Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Feb. 6, 1986, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page A10-The Chronicle, Thursd The Moles Following a dinner at the Winston Lake Family YMCA, the Winston-Salem chapter of the Moles met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Willard L. McCloud Jr., and held an induction ceremony for new members. Nancy Gannaway Harrison and Bdwina White Thompson were presented to the local president, Lois H. Turner, by Gwen H. Ashley. Other members taking part in the induction were Mattie Clarke, Olivia Thompkins, Louise Hamilton, Irene Hairston, Velma Watts and Annie B. Kennedy. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. McCloud, Martha Atkins and Barbara Hayes. The Moles is a national organization composed of 25 chapters. Their activities include contributions to the social, cultural and civic life of the communities in which chapters are located. The local chapter was established in. 4953. N.C. Mutual begins North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co., the country's largest black-owned insurance company, recently launched a "Celebration*' program commemorating the 20th anniversary of Mutual Plaza in Durham. At a recent luncheon, Robert Norris of Winston-Salem was presented a plaque for outstanCalendar iftWHilKtHHIIMmimiUIWUHMHHIMIWUmiimMW for the program only is $3 for m Reservations must be made by no information call 722-5138. THURSDA A geneatyyy and local history perieiy* in (purl^^v^ton-Salcm Forjftn Coilflty Public Library': b?KJoseph fefadshaw, William Ri< program is free and open to the ] 727-2152. The YWCA and the Winstoning a Susan B. Anthony birth YWCA, 1201 Glade St. The lunc will feature Attorney Meyressa North Carolina Center for La speaker. The cost is $10; reservs Feb. 10. For more information c FRIDAY, The Sixth Annual Area IV < Distinction will be held through Director Rosa S. Stanback will Winston-Salem chapter is the Y Scales as local president. WTOB radio will sponsor a Child Abuse Now) from 7 to 8 p will consist of a Rainbow Choir program. For more information SUNDA> Winston-Salem Delta Fine Ar an opening reception for the sec graduating classes of Atkins Hi will include the classes of 194 through March 14. For more i 722-2625. PUBLIC SERVICE The Winston-Salem Jaycees * Winston-Salem Pageant on Mai ages 5 to 8 from Forsyth Coun contestant information write V White, Route 2, Maitland Cour PUBLIC SERVICE Mayor Wayne A. Corpeninj tions to fill vacancies on four cit of vacancies are Fairground Cor ning Board, two, Citizen Bud Historic Properties Commissi ?fT^lUlUn^LMUVin I talUvHUj Ivllvi and day and night telephone respondence should be sent to t Winston-Salem, 27102. Applica ? The Chronicle welcome Announcements should be coi They should include the day. tit plus a number to call for additi should be addressed to the Calendar, P.O. Box 3154, \ deadline for announcements is i n ay, February 6, 1986 i hold indue , ? : jIL. j.; n m* K *1 ^ihJDU^ Members of the local chapter o celebration program ding performance during the month of December. Norris is the top agent on Staff No. 3 of the Winston-Salem District. A.L.. t_ _r aL._ rr _a wuicr iiicmucrs ui inc siau attending the luncheon were William A. Barber, Mary G. Andrews, Greg Irby, Kenneth McHam, Olen Bruner and Rudolph Click. From Page A6 mrnmmmmmmtmmmm? ? embers and $4 for non^members. on on Monday, Feb. 10, For more vY, FEB. 13 ' program depicting the black ex, will b$ heldjrtp.m. at the s main auditoriurti. Speakers will ce and the Rev. Henry Lewis. The public. For more information call Salem NOW chapter are sponsorday celebration at noon at the heon, celebrating women's rights, Schoonmaker, president of the ws Affecting Women, as guest itions must be made by Monday, :all 722-5138. , FEB. 14 Conference of the Top Ladies of Sunday at the Hyatt Hotel. Area preside at the conference. The lost ess chapter, with Manderline benefit concert for SCAN (Stop .m. at Wait Chapel. The program of Children presenting a one-hour call 723-4353. r, FEB. 16 ts Inc., 1511 E. Third St., will hold ond exhibition of photos from the gh School at 3 p.m. The showing 4 to 1970 and will be displayed nformation call Brenda Henry at AKIKini IMPCMCMTC nnnvunvjLiTiui i w will be sponsoring the Little Miss ch 8. The pageant is open to girls ty and all adjoining counties. For Winston-Salem Jaycees, c/o Paula t, Clemmons, N.C. 27012. ANNOUNCEMENTS ' V I is seeking volunteers or nominay boards. The boards and numbers nmission, four, City/County Planget Advisory Council, three, and an, one. All nominees must be s must include the home address numbers of the nominee. Corhe mayor's office, P.O. Box 2511, ition deadline is Feb. 28. *s Church Calendar notices, ncise and typed or neatly printed. ne, place and sponsors of the event, ronai injormanon. Announcements Winston-SaJem Chronicle Church Vinston-Salem, MC, 27102: The Monday at 5:30 p.m. * tion cerem( Hp^ ** rngSSF navi ?f the Moles gathered recently to About Town Her film credits include "Cotton Comes to Harlem" and "Funny Lady." Ms. Robinson calls "Cope" a "human story" and says it is a r y ^ Jannie Jones i HB Bring the family USDA choice 60-item fresh Fabulous pot; 7843 North Point Btvd 727-OiM I / The YM/ Black Won du Black His Tomika ?tate Cross Cc Tomika Whitten, 17, didn't before her ninth-^rade physic her to try cross country runn In both 1984 and 1985, she pi won the state high school cn But her triumphs haven't jt cross country courses; she a talents on t-mtte and 2*m in 1985 she placed second in 2-mlle run. Tomika, a senior at ^est F on the 1992 Olympica and a 1 University of Tennessee or F she trains daily, averaging 6 1 all would-be runners that to t to stick with it." Good luck,1 1201 Glade Street WIAston-Salem, NC 2 V???? I >ny, dinner , ' -I - V kH H|J|^H^ *? induct new members. I From Page A6 story that will touch all people, each in a different way. "At the time the play was written, it was something that was definitely needed,*' says Ms. ^E7i' ^ ^IStt^vSemlen ." 'f>t "1 KH to Golden Corral! steaks cut daily -cut salad bar 3to bar ^jjjjjjj^ V~*A . . v^i saiutes ten Athletes ring tory Month Whitten >untry Champion consider herself an athlete *1 education teacher persuaded ing, but now she is a champion. jshed herself to the limit and oss country championship. jst been on the 3.1-mile rugged Iso has demonstrated her runn1 Ia La 1a aAaIa a ma A |4t /\?\ if?, lilwM* Ttt siato COrnpfJinH/TT the mile run and third in the orsyth High School, has her eye track scholarship to either the lorida State. With that in mind, to 10 miles a day. She advises tucceed in athletics, "you have romlka. 1 7101 - Ittamt1 WaY A9e"Cy 4 O ? 4 Proud new Moles initiates Edv naway Harrison spend a mome tion into the local chapter. Robinson. "We showed that we could stand with our pride and dignity on our shoulders. It deals with people, and it makes universal statements. It doesn't attack, but it makes you learn and it makes you cry." The local production of "Cope" will also feature the musical talents of musical director George Brodericlt, the pianist for the original Broadway production of the play. -Broderick was also music director/conductor of the concert version of "Jesus Christ Superstar," which toured for two years. The NCBRC's hand-clapping, foot-stomping production will also spotlight the skills of assistant choreographer ?tlcv Semien. Ata. Robin-soil on one oftfie play's national tours, has studied at New York's famed Dance Theatre of Harlem. He says, "After my first year at DTH, Mabel Robinson invited me to audition for Vinette Carroll's Urban Arts Corps/' Since getting his first big break, Semien has gone on to found his own dance troupe, the Hartford Connecticut Contemporary Dance Theatre. Miss Carroll was nominated for a Tony and received the Los Angeles Drama Critics Award for t rlM 'i II Hlf It J t . > % *> '* <9 ?' I ,r mi , | J I .. t) m jk f I * ||^ - JH in B . |h * vina White, left, and Nancy Gen* nt together following their indujct ' her direction of "Cope." She says her show "attempts to say that 'coping' is a basic commit- ? ment of any ..; involved human ' being, that we sometimes laugh to keep from crying, ... and that the ways we are similar are far greater than the ways we are different." A New York Village Voicje t> critic wrote of Miss Carroll's pro-** duction, "It is a joyous musical revue. Taking off like a 747,^ slowly for a moment, then higher and higher on the energy of its performers, and a rock gospel score/ it lifts its audience off familiar ground." In addition to her successful "Don't Bother Me, 1 Can't , Cope," Miss Carroll's film credits include "One Potato^. , Two Staircase" and "Alice's Restaurant." Her1 most Successful work since "Cope" was the gospel-musical hit, "Your Arms Too Short to Box with God." "Cope" cast members include Stiev Semien, Renville Duncan, Jannie Jones, Calvin Mathis, Lavender Burris, Sitirian Elcoclt, John Heath, Deborah Patterson, Horace Rogers, Carlotta Samuels, Adrian Swygert, Kimberly Williams and Kris World. ??"?1 v *?? *** ^ / 1^^. ?tt2 *fSs M^'' ,-jfc- j| yJBEjMR jHHBj^H *. *\m . #.''-***?+" : ';*, I ^gfli6?.v^Sti2BSS^3.lw^T' ** " t,1'* F>~ t
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Feb. 6, 1986, edition 1
10
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