Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1990, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page B2 Winston-Salem Qironide Thursday, January 25, 1990 Angelou to keynote arts conference at Radford Writer Maya Angelou will Hcliver the keynote address at a Black Arts in America Conference March 30 to April 1 at Radford XJnivcrsity, Ms. Angelou, Radford's 1989- 90 distinguished visiting professor, is one of seven artists who will lec ture and lead workshops in the con ference. Titled, "A Con/Fusion of Light: Conflict and Unification in Black Literature, Language and Self," the conference will examine •the state of black arts in America. Ms. Angelou will discuss the blackening of America at a dinner •Friday, March 30, at 6 p.m. in Muse •Banquet Hall. A poet, playwright, •bestselling author, actress, director ■and civil rights activist, Ms. Angelou has written 10 books, including "1 Know Why the Caged Maya Angelou will deliver the keynote address at a Black Arts in America Conference this spring. Bird Sings," "And Still I Rise" and "Heart of a Woman." Other participating artists will be: Vertamae Grosvenor, writer and cultural commentator. Her essays on black culture, including traditional Afro-American cuisine, have appeared in a variety of peri odicals including Ms., Redbook and Life magazines. Daryl Dance, folklorist. The author of "Shuckin' and Jivin': Folk lore from Contemporary Black Americans" and "Long Gone." Woodie King Jr., actor and director. Mr. King's theatrical pro ductions, such as "Checkmates" and "For Colored Girls Who Have Con sidered Suicide When the Rainbow is Enuf," have brought numerous awards and recognition. Gregory, Ayers slated for black history activities Social activist Dick Gregory and vibraphonist Roy Ayers are two of the featured guests appear ing at Winston-Salem State Uni versity in February to celebrate Black History Month. Also joining the celebration are Verta Mae Grosvenor, the multi-talented host of National Public Radio's "Horizons" series and a culinary anthropologist, and noted lecturer and consultant Jawara K. Lumumba. Dick Gregory will lecture Thursday, Feb. 8, at 7:30 p.m. in K.R. Williams Auditorium. Ms. Grosvenor will be on campus Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Hall-Patterson Communications Building. Mr. Lumumba will speak Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 8 p.m. in the Communications Building. Mr. Ayers will appear in con cert Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Admission to Mr. Ayers' con- Vibraphonist Roy Ayers, above, and activist Dick Gregory, at left, will be among the featured guests appearing at WSSU to celebrate Black History Month. cert is $4 for students and S5 for faculty, staff and the general pub lic. Admission to all other lectures is free. Cardwells Honored Chareba Donielle, left, and Charlita Cecelia Cardweii were inducted into the Nation- ai Honor Society on Monday, Jan. 8. The twins are juniors at Bishop McGuInness Memo- riai High School. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cardwell Jr. The National Honor Society recog nizes students who have exceiled in the areas of aca demics, school activities, community service and exhi bition of leadership. 11th District Order of Eastern Star holds first family meeting at Masonic Temple The 11th District Order of East ern Star, PHA Jurisdiction of North Carolina held is first family meeting at the Masonic Temple Saturday, Jan. ■ ,20. The meeting was hosted by Ricky, ^Wilson, grand district deputy, and .seven local chapters. Local chapters serving as hosts were Beauty of West #36, Sisters of Bivouac #530, Sisters of James H. ;Young Memorial, Meridian Chapter .'#308, Queens of Olympics Chapter, .Rose McCloud Chapter #608 and ' Ihide of Yadkinville Chapter #612, Mrs. Wilson said that she was overwhelmed with the attendance of more than 130 officers and members, Albert Wardlow, grand trustee brother; and Lula Jenkins, grand for eign corresponding secretary, were on hand to represent the grand officers. Ricky Wilson The 11th district is composed of 14 chapters, located in Statesville, Salisbury, Harmony, Mooresville, Advance, Tobaccoville, Walkertown, Mocksville and Winston-Salem. In her address, Mrs. Wilson dis cussed the importance of maintaining a family-like atmosphere. "Good family relations are no accident. They must always be achieved through the conscious efforts of those who share it," said Mrs. Wilson. "So it is with our Order of Eastern Star family. Our organiza tion has been characterized by the blending of many minds and voices into one composite spirit and working force. This is the essence of what the Order of Eastern Star is all about and the prelude to our success." Mrs. Wilson also encouraged the organization's members to work past COMMUNITY NEWS DEADLINES... The Chronicle welcomes community news and calendar items Announcements should be concise and typed or neatly printed They should include the day, time, place and sponsors of the plus a number to call for additional information. Announcements should be addresse:d to the Winsion-Salern Cki icle Community News, P.O. Box 3154, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102 The deadline for announcements is Monday at 5:30 p.m. Douglas Tyler's Semi -Annual CHILDREN'S SHOE SALE 30%-50% OFF REG. PRICE • CONVERSE • REEBOK • OSHKOSH • STRIDE RITE • NIKE • ETONIC Thruway • 722-6630 Weekdays 9-9; Sat. 9-5:30 barriers in order to bring more unity. "Where there are conflicts of per sonalities, where there is more con centration on self than the organiza tion, there must be a reordering of pri orities," she said. "Where there are any impediments to progress they must be addressed openly and objec tively. Where there are breakdowns in communications, a new and better network must be found." The meeting's agenda included business and planning sessions as well as a series of workshoos. Jone's Grocer| 1505 E. 14th St Open 7 Days a IVeeli 722-8421 Sunday-Thursday, 7 a.m, - tOp.m Friday, 7 a.m. - MidnigI Saturday, 7 a.m. ■ 11 p.i Checks Cashi With Proper IdentilicsHo "Friendly and Courteous Service',', WEEKLY SPECIALS Pork Chops $1.89/\i Oxtails $1.39/11 Pork Ribs.............. $1.89/a Salt Fish $1.79/li Country Stuff Sausage... $1.79/H Country Liver Pudding (with or without onions) Country Ham $3.09/i SUPER BEVERAGE SPECIAL^ Budweiser ... $2.99/6-pk.; $11.90/caA Old Milwaukee.......... $2.39/6-pk.; $8.90/ca^ Schlitz Bull $2.99/6-pk.; $11.90/case; $6/15-pj All Wines $1.2S/pint; All Gallons - $6. Olympia 45^/can/ $1.89/6fi Night Train 99^/pii Pepsi $1.09/2-liti Coca-Cola $1.19/2-liti Double Cola 99^/2-liti —-1 SNACK SPECIALS Nachos With Chili, Cheese & Peppers Ice Cream Sundaes $1.30 & We Have All Cigarette Brands $1.30/pack; $1.05/generics Community Calendar From PageBI • The local Scrabble Club will meet Monday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. at The Elms, 452 N. Cherry St. New and seasoned players arc welcome to attend the meetings. For more information call Millicent King, club director, at 784-7321. • The MLK Recreation Center will sponsor an adult whis and spades program every Wednesday from 7:30 to 10 p.m. The program is free and open to the public. For more information call Bill English at 727-2740. • The Senior Men’s Adult Club will meet every sec-; ond and fourth Wednesday at the MLK Recreation; Center from 10 to 11 a.m. The club is open to men 55 and over. For more information call 727-2740. The Senior Women’s Adult Club will meet every first and third Wednesday from 10 to 11 a.m. at the MLK Recreation Center. The club is open to women 55 and over. • An afterschool program for special education stu dents will be held at South Park High School from 2 lo 6 p.m. This program is being offered by the Special Populations and Program Unit of the Winston-Salem Recreation and Parks Department and there is a fee. For more information call Safiya Griggs at 727-2063, • The Triad Chapter of the Alzheimer’s As.sociation has recently completed its second speaker’s bureau uaining .sessions. Speakers are available lo make pre sentations to civic, church and professional organiza tions. Contact the office at 722-0811 or 1-800-228- 9794 for more information. Mayiiower SEAFOOD RESTAURANT "A New Discovery In Seafood Enjoyment" IVIayflower Seafood Restaurant is a new discovery in seafood enjoyment. We fry our seafood in pure vegetable oil only. Our daily specials are offered at great prices. Plan to ■visit us soon! All Day - Every Day Sunday - Thursday Fried Popcorn Shrimp *2.59 Popcorn Shrimp andTrout Comho *3.45 Popcorn Shrimp and Perch Comho *3.45 Super Thursday (Avnilnblo Thursdays Only) Flounder and Popcorn Shrimp Comho Take-outs Welcomed *3.49 Mayflower SEAFOOD RESTAURANT 850 Peters Creek Pkwy. 725-3261
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1990, edition 1
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