Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / July 17, 1986, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
IjCommunity ^ I Urban Arts of the Arts Council (inc., the Junior League of (Winston-Salem Inc. and the City Jof Winston-Salem Recreation Department launched the Community - Artists Series, a twogmonth prosram Of vifttlfll a nrl performing arts classes and per fformances, on Monday, July 7. I | The series, which will present l^^rograms in 16 neighborhoods Idtifing July and August, was in Itroduced to take visual arts inI jstruction and arts performances m {into communities not adequately {served by existing arts programs. I According to Urban Arts Director Reggie Johnson, the I St. Augustine m The members of the St. Augustine's National Alumni Association will be holding their KOth Annual Summer Workshop t the downtown Hilton Inn from July 17 to 19. This year's conference theme is "Working Together Toward Common Goals." Registration will begin at 8 a.m. on July 18, and the opening session will begin at 9 a.m. with airaddras toy James E. Burt^ vice president of institutional advancement, Bennett College. Burt is a .graduate of St. I iu*ustine's College and has d?ne runner siuay at iNortn Carolina State University in public administration, development intern and at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. He has served as a consultant in alumni administration for the Phelps-Stokes Fund and the Robert R. Morton Memorial Institute and as vice president of the Association of Fund-Raising Officers Inc. The morning session on July 18 Weddings ^ Dr. Jerry Drayton and the Rev; Kenneth Williams officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Serving as matron of honor was Patrice L. Britton of Winston-Salem. Bridesmaids were Deidre Summey, Kim Summey, both of ii r! . ?- ? ? 1 ? i winsion-aaiem, joyceiyn sum mey of Chapel Hill, Debbie | Frazier, Janet Martin, Jini Speas, jLarnitha M. Hunter, all of 'Winston-Salem, and Tujuana !Smith of Durham. ? J Flower girl was Andra Racquel jSummey. ! Best man was Lorenzo Glenn iof Winston-Salem. i Calendar schools, recreation centers and c gregate that will tell teens how tc can enter. The person submitting $300 cash prize. The second-pla third-place finisher will receive $ Tuesday, Aug. 15, and include th number and school. There is a $2 ed to The Home of Hope, 425 N. 27102. For more information, 924-1066. Murray C. Greason Jr. was re Forsyth County Bar Association, elect, Annie Brown Kennedy; v secretary, Joseph C. Hedgepeth Greason is a partner in the law fir & Rice and is general counsel to \ adjunct professor at Wake For< member of the board of visitors. PUBLIC SERVICE , Organization is now in pro Hunger. The hunger-fighting ag< the monies raised are asked to 10-kilometer walk raised $19,282 organization is a hunger-fightini you are interested in receiving mi your proposals to Mary Beth 1 Hunger, 912 Granville Drive, ^ dicate what percentage of total i overhead, what percentage of in direct food aid, education in com ar d sources of income. Recipien I ! Vrtists Series t< series was created as a pilot program in 1985 in an effort to expose residents tQ the arts and generate neighborhood interest and involvement. 'There are many areas within our community that are either unaware or unexposed to the arts on any consistent basis," Johnson said. 4tThe Community Artists Series provides an additional opportunity to give residents an artistic experience in their own neighborhood and generate interest in a very informal atmosphere," he said.; Divided into two separate pro Mortal alumni grc will focus on the topic "Strategies for Achievement." The moderator will be Marlene Jones, executive vice president. The panelists will include Dr. Thelma Round tree, vice president for academic affairs, Mark Adkins, director of financial aid, Wanzo Hendricks, director of admissions, Mabel J. Matthews, director of placement, Harvey Heartley, director of athletics, and George Williams, trackcoach . The afternoon workshop on "Increasins Alumni Volun tar ism" will have Marlene Jones as moderator and will feature . panelists Gregory Sligh, coordinator of alumni affairs, Sarah Saunders, a regional vice president, William Clements, a regional pice president, Herbert Martin, a chapter president, and Dr. John ?{>ps, a chapter president. The banquet speaker will be Dr. Sarah Virgo Kirk, alumna, chairperson and associate proFrom Page A8 Ushers were Jamal Summey, Tony Summey, Harry Brown, Walter Faye, Chris Martin, all of, Winston-Salem, Mark Oglesby of Greensboro, Michael Paye and Kenny Stewart, both of Raleigh. Ringbearer was Corey Sturdivant. The bride is a graduate of North Carolia Central University. She is employed as an assistant manager at Crown Drugs. The groom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is employed as a team representative for Camel GT Racing for RJR Nabisco Inc. The couple will live in Winston-Salem. From Page A6 ither places where teen-agers con> say no to drugs. Only teen-agers \ the winning phrase will receive a ice winner will receive $150. The 50. Entries must be submitted by te student's name, address, phone entry fee. Entries should be mailLiberty St., Winston-Salem, N.C. call the Rev. Moses Small , at cently installed as Dresident of the Other new officers are: presidentice president, James Taylor Jr.; II, and treasurer, Mary Ward. * m of Womble, Carlyle, Sand ridge Vake Forest University. He is also st University Law School and a ANNOUNCEMENTS gress for the Oct. 19 Walk for encies that would like to share in apply by July 25. In 1985 the .50 for local hunger relief. If your g agency in Forsyth County and tmies to support your effort* send Ciefer, Oct. 19, 1986, Walk for Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. Inncome is spent on administrative come is spent or proportioned to imunity or program expenditures, ts will be notified by Aug. 4. ) visit local neig grams, the series includes instruction in one of five disciplines drawing, painting, printmaking, 3D and fiber - twice a week, and arts performances twice weekly. Visual arts instruction classes conducted by professinal artists are held Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 6 p.m. Volunteers representing tne junior League of Winston-Salem Inc. assist the instructors. Performances by local and regional artists are offered Monday and Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m., and include music, dancing and storytelling. The locations for all events change each day. mp sets annual sui fessor, department of sociology and social work at North Carolina A&T State University. Her areas of interest and expertise are the troubled adolescent, the black female and self-esteem development. During the banquet, the president of the college, Dr. Prezell R. Robinson, will speak on the state of the college. The concluding session on Saturday morning will address the topic "Where Do We Go l > ttxj vfe b long way I v^M| yM Lights: 8 mg "tar,' 0.9 mg nicotine 120's 14 mg "tar," 10 mg mi i i > hborhoods The Flonnie Anderson Theatrical Association will perform at Happy Hill Garden Recreation Center on Wednesday, July 23. Shirley Holloway will be the storyteller. Phase Band will also perform. Instruction in drawing, fibers, painting, printmakine and 3D will be held at the East Winston Branch Library, 1110 E. Seventh St., on Thursday, July 31. For more information about the Community Artists Series Or a schedule of classes and performances, contact the Urban Arts office at 722-0966. mmer workshop from Here" and will be conducted by Betty Smith of Chicago, president of the national alumni association. ' The other national officers are Marlene Sanders Jones of Raleigh, executive vice president; Ernestine Leach of Raleigh, secretary; Virginia Moore of Chicago, assistant secretary; George E. Sanders of Raleigh, treasurer, and Gregory P. Sligh of Raleigh, coordinator of alumni affairs. /RG SLII '.'a M f ^ ^|?gpay ^ < j ..ay ^ N<^ jj^^:': (Myr ^ .jflp, ^g (w^rl^f^ , , ' 0 6 mg nicotine-100's: 14 mg "tar," i av per cigarette. FTC Report Feb '85. :otine av per cigarette by FTC method L? - - - ?^? ? ? > ? ? The Chronicle, Thursday, July 17, 1966-Page A11 a ) ' $**: i . r wU& ? / , , At "If It s Piper you can wrap up all your office and I. school supply buying in one place. And while you're here, , pick up a few packages of our great-looking, durable, plastic book wraps*! You'll love our low warehouse prices like these: ' * Book covers 6/99C Pencils 59C/doz. Spiral Notebooks? M 3 subject, 120 pages 59C . . . ,i ' ; ^? ? * white suppUes hst mmm mmm I2I4-C REYNOLDA ROAD AT ROBINHOOO 722-2462 ALSO W MARKET ST A SUMMIT AVE.. GREENSBORO Mon. Frl.9-6 Sjt.lM MasterCard. VISA A Discover welcome. ... \ - ? iNA MS I ' ^ *""v vn; 1 wyB iri**ci? ' ":;.s?Sr ^ I 1 1 SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking Causes Lung Cancer, Heart Disease, Emphysema, And May Complicate Pregnancy. N K%
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1986, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75