Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / May 2, 1981, edition 1 / Page 17
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The Chronicle, Saturday, May 2, 1981-page 17 ipera Amazes Students “The Lsia®’ flhougW jdarriag^ of Figaro” was received with en- niucti to the surprise of many who previous- they wouldn’t enjoy opera, paced comedy was sung in English by the Company of Raleigh, North Xhe company has been touring the junior hools in the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County during the past few weeks. The per- liioaal opera Lolina' Loisyswm from different parts of the country, added (her own spark to the character they were por- J®* jarance of the school chorus was another 1 h f spice for the students. They saw their school I netforntiiig with the opera players. They were: T pi Ford, Randy Reece, Robert Kelly, Michelle Iota Brenda Shelton, Renee Norwood, Sharon """Tarsand Morrison, Trisha Wells, and Karyn hver Road \Christian Road Christian 3200 Carver observe its 21st Sunday, May 3. /illie Jones is est speaker for 3on service at jvill be Brother ing. Minister of stian Church in ro, ^tid n Christian \eQter United progressive ildwell and the mbassadors will n Dr. Quincy aldwell’s fourth y at the Greater ogressive Baptist inday. May 3, at donation will be Nathaniel King Church in Walnut Cove The public is cordially vited. in- Dr. Q. Austin Caldwell linister's Wives Meet iliterdenominational Minister’s Wives Alliance met jkomeofRev. and Mrs. James Gwyn on Dellabrook 1, The meeting began with a beautiful devotion led Its, Robinson. Ifarth in,a series of films on the Minister’s wife was The photographer,, Mrs. Emmaline Goodwin, jtcordedthe many activities of the minister’s wives tdty, Some of the activities were taking food to Itase Missions, running errands for Knollwood s, teas, and visiting the sick. I Bonham, along with Mrs. Gilliam, attended a > session for the state convention which will be jin June. A report of the session was given. After |ij the report, many of the members became 1 in attending the convention. Obituaries t n. Willie Mae Stewart, of 1236 N. Highland Avenue, Wednesday, April 22, at the Forsyth Memorial ill, She was a native of Statesville, and a former :co worker. She was a member of St. John CME idi and the Senior Choir. riving are two sons, Mr. Richard Lee Stewart of the t,and Mr. Harold Stewart of Detroit, Michigan; two te, two daughters-in-law, seven grandchildren, l-grandchildren and other relatives. iKtal services for Mrs. Stewart were conducted Sun- April26, at 1:00 p.m. at the St. John CME. Church, Htv. J.D. Massey officiating. Interment followed in wergrcen Cemetery. Hooper Funeral Directors were “W of services. Oscar Jackson Morris, of 1415 N. Patterson >«ti died Saturday, April 25, at the N.C. Baptist I, He was a native of this city and a member of tebyterian Church. Mr. Morris was a veteran of liWar II. riving are one sister, Mrs. Mortina Morris Turner ; one son, one daughter and other relatives. PFuneral Directors were in charge of services. Ft Mallie C. Rosamond, of 2809 Shorefair Drive, 31 her home on Thursday morning. Her remains 'moved to Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home. Native of Yadkin County, Yadkinville, N.C. 3! lived in Winston-Salem for 60 years. She was a 3'of the Union Baptist Church. She was a formei "IP of the Coliseum Democratic Precinct, rivors are two sons, Mr. Richard A. Love of this ci- 3 ward Love, Jr., of Columbus, Ohio; one sister, “ia Mae Penn of this city; one brother, Mr, ' Carter, also of this city; seven grandchildren, 3 other relatives and friends. Pal services were held on Tuesday, April 28,1981 at P®, in Union Baptist Church. The remains did * ® Clark S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home until ® Tuesday, at which time it was placed in state in ®o until the funeral hour. The family did meet is in the funeral home on Monday night from ■ until 7:30 p.m. Burial was in the Evergreen S. Brown & Sons Funeral Home is in ""'services. Williams. The costuming, scenery, and voices were so outstanding that the students were held spellbound throughout, despite the fact, that a school bell malfunctioned and rang continuously for sometime. This learning experience was highlighted by a series of activities and workshops - including a film of the life of Mozart and tapes and slides of segments of the opera. Performers participated in a residence pro gram in which they covered the following topics with students: Make-up Workshop, Writing Character Sketches, Costuming, Discussing Mozart’s Life and Works, and What It Takes to be a Singer. After the opera. Principal George Green said, “Our students are really first class. Everyone enjoyed the opera.” Northwest would agree, “Opera is fun.” Jackson Completes Training By Yvonne Anderson Staff Writer Lavoris Jackson, a native of Winston-Salem, was one of the first all women’s unit to complete Individual Com bat Training for the United States .Marine Corp on Paris Island, South Carolina. Jackson, 18, and a graduate of Parkland High School, said, “I was kind of scared because we were 'nandling M-16’s and hand-grenades, but it wasn’t as bad as I thought it would be.” She said that she wants to travel as far and to as many places as she can while making a career in the Marine Corp. Jackson will be stationed at Camp LeJeune, N.C. and work in the motor transport unit. “I miss some of the friends 1 made in bootcamp, but it was all worth it,” Jackson said. “Graduation was worth it, it was a great feeling.” it The National Opera Company of Raleigh performs "'The Marriage of Figaro’* before junior high school students in the Winsfon-Salem/Forsyth County school system. by Robert Kennedy Shanta Malta Choral Ensemble t.-l fv. V Wentz Memorial United Church of Christ is presen ting the Shanta Malia Choral Ensemble in a con cert Sunday afternoon. May 3,1981, at 4:00 o’clock. The concert will be combin ed with a red, white and blue pew rally contest. The church is located at 3435 Carver Road. For North Winston Senior Citizens Lavoris Jackson 11111111111111111111^1111111111111111111111111111111 "Example is the best sermon." Benjamin Frankiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii North Winston Senior citizens Club is sponsoring a bus trip to Hot Springs, Arkansas, June 1st. They will tour the Diamond Mines and many other in teresting places. For additional informa tion, call Mrs. Cora Jones at 723-7598, Mrs. lola Hopkins - 725-6273 or Mrs. Love Singleton at 723-6629. more information contact this number 722-8732. Andrews St. Andrews United Methodist Church will sponsor a spring concert en titled, “Make a Joyful Noise,” featuring guest ar tists from the city on May 3 at 4:30 p.m. The church is located at 1232 Mint Street. The public is invited. For more information, contact Mrs. Henry Johnson at 723-2416. That’s all it costs to get Community news delivered to your door every week. call us 722-8624 Winston-Salem Chryinicle "Serving the E»st Winston Community Since 1974" 516 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27102
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 2, 1981, edition 1
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