Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / May 23, 1981, edition 1 / Page 3
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(;ominunity' Calendar Laymen’s League of First Baptist 'sponsoring an “Annual Friday-Nite 'from 4 to 8 p.m. at 7th and Flighland of the oratorical Center. ..g will be a "room of Sears Department Store in J Mall at 7 p.m. ■jS/WTQR IS sponsoring Garage Sale” at the Dixie Otesha Dance and Music Ensemble will j'jracar wash to benefit students who wish *^ii(ithe North Carolina School of the Arts Sant, to 12 noon at the Greens Clean Up Liberty St. and Northwest Blvd. {second 6 week session of the children’s Workshop will begin at the 14th Street jalion Center. Pre-Ballet ages 5-9, Begin- ;t ages 10-15, Boys percussion and iisiics, ages 6-15. For further information i]n89i. h annual Winston-Salem Rose Show lepresented at Hanes Mall today from 1:30 Op.m. and on Sunday, May 24 from 1 to 6 Anyone who grows roses out-of-doors, onimercially, is welcome and urged to br- leir roses and enter them in the show. Friday, May 22 Police Drug Program held in Saturday, May 23 the World’s Classic ; from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. I Tim Nursing and Kindergarten is [ayfest Carnival to raise money for and materials at the 14th Street Center from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday, May 24 Monday, May 25 lioolBoard meeting, action session, at 7:30 in the Administrative Center, 1605 Miller Tuesday, May 26 Wednesday, May 27 lie, 'ip To Williamsburg Trip to Williamsburg, “and the Pottery is 'h# Saturday, June '^"switl leave at 6:00 '^lumbia Terrace Meeting '®(lents of Columbia * ®tl surrounding '"“sked to attend a important and com- ^ to discuss 'ikat affect you and *'Wnment. *^natand voice your ® about housing, Time...6:30 p.m. The Chronicle. Saturday, May 23, 1981-Page 3 At Forsyth Tech Missionary Day Observed Employees Honored Forsyth Technical Insti tute held its first Annual Service Awards Luncheon last Wednesday and ho nored 58 of its veteran employees for their years of service to the Institute. Two employees who were on hand when the Institute opened its doors were among those honored. In addition, 22 employees were honored for more than 15 years of service to the Institute while 34 were honored for ten or more years of service. The Service Awards were presented by Dr. Bob H. Greene, Institute President and Dewitt E. Rhoades Chairman of the Board oi Trustees of the Institute. T. Glenn Fleeman, Jr., Execu tive Vice-president as sisted. Mrs. Margaret B. Hol land, Chairman of the De partment of Practical Nur sing and Mrs. Mary H. Stewart, Practical Nursing Instructor, were the two persons honored for more than 20 years of service tot he Institute. Dr. Harley P. Affeldt, former President ol the Institute, headed the list of 22 employees ho nored for 15 or more years of service. Among the 34 who were honored for ten or more years of service were Dr. Velma A. Jackson, Directot of Adult Education; and Mrs. Lillie B. Clark and Mrs. Beulah M. Scales oi the Housekeeping Depart ment. (Voters League will sponsor their annual Js banquet at London School in Walnut The Banquet will be in honor of league ite for their service in the community. Kenneth R. Williams, former Chancellor iinsion-Salem State University will be the speaker. For further information contact I Dalton at 595-2421. Also honored for ten or more years of service were Mrs. Florence A. Owens, Associate Degree Nursing Instructor, and George Mc- lendon. Coordinator of Ca reer Guidance and Student Personnel. The Missionary Depart- Greater Faith Chapel ment of Fellowship United Church of God will be guest Holy Church will observe speakers. Missionary Day, Sunday, Mrs. Rochelle Richard- Thankful.” May 24, at 3 p.m. Three son will speak on the topic. The church is located at young missionaries from ‘‘Being Faithful.” Law- 3008 Old Greensboro Rd. rence Myers will address “Being” and Arwilda Bald win will speak on “Being Mrs. Margaret B. Holland (l)and Mrs. Mary H. Stewart MM Rutledge College? That's where students finish their education and start a career." Look into Rutledge College and you'll find courses that are constantly up-dated to help the students meet the changing needs of business. Just one reason why our graduates are really prepared for a place in the modern business world. Check out Rutledge College today. See what the future has in store for you. □ I want to know more about Rutledge College and how I can be better prepared for a career. Please send me your "Five Careers" brochure. Name . Address . City . Zip . Rutledge College 820 W^t Fourth St. Winstoh-Salein; NC 2tj02 725-8701 (public is invited to attend the Silver An- tsary of Dorothy R. Hunter and the Henry (iiis Cathedral Choir of Mt. Pleasant Bap- kreh at 4 p.m. N.C .Repertory Holds Auditions The North Carolina Black Repertory Company will hold auditions for James Baldwin’s The Amen Cor ner, Friday, May 23, in the lobby of Experiment of Self Reliance building on the corner of Third and Dun- leith Street at 6:30 p.m. Ten females and four male actors are needed in addi tion to a ten member choir. Singers please take notice. For further information please call 723-9286, ext. 2l or 765-0569. Mdof Commissioner regular meeting 7:30 at (he Hall of Justice. HAUSER fflerhostles and Vacations” is the topic of Bion for this weeks Options for Living iw sponsored by the Glade Street YWCA >10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Bring a bag lunch, hand dessert will be provided. Open to the RENTS PARTY SUPPLIES loyment Training Advisory Board I 2 p.m. at the NCNB Conference a.m. and return around 9:30 p.m. The cost, in cluding lunch is $35.50. For more information, call Mrs. Dorothy Murray at 788-4635. sanitation, streets, election of officers, and various other issues. When...! uesday. May 26, 1981. Where...Fitch Street Community House, 1521 Fitch Street. • Chairs. • Tables (Banquet) • Bridge Tables • Platforms • China • Cups • Saucers • Dinner Plates • Tike Torches • Wedding Supplies ]• Punch Plates • Punch Bowls • Punch Cups • Old Fashioned • Table Cloths • Napkins • Crystal & Cocktail Glasses • Whiskey & Wine Glasses • Chafing Dishes • Serving trays • Bars • Glass & Server • Candlelabras ,• Charcoal Grills • Coat Racks • Coffee Makers • Hurricane Lamps • Stainless • Flatware • Silver • Party Balts • Champagne fountain /T s I HAUSER Rental Service' S. STRATFORD RD. (NEXT TO HANES MALL) 765-6560 • OLDTOWN...924-5236 • KERNERSVILLE 996-4551 . Unfortunately, this is a true story. Not long ago, we received a letter from a woman in response to one of our earlier BOCA messages. It seems she wanted to get a present for her friend’s three year old daughter. So she bought her a doll. A beautiful. Black baby doll. A perfect gift for a beautiful. Black three year old “mommy’! Only this mommy wouldn’t play with it. In fact she wouldn’t even look at it. She just threw it , aside and started crying, convinced it was no good. Something was wrong with it. It was Black. Well, something was wrong, and it wasn’t the doll. Or the baby. It was the way some children are taught to see themselves. And that’s a problem too many Black kids have- because ^cy don’t sec Blacks portrayed honestly, often enough as we really are, showing our hopes, our problems and our needs. You can help change that. How? By helping to keep Black media strong. By deciding which companies and other media portray Blacks fairly and letting them Imow they’ve got your support. And by letting them also know when they’re not doing a good job. They’ll get the message. And you’ll be helping to make sure our Hds develop real self pride. Which is important. Because when a three year old Black child says “Mama, something’s wrong with this Black doll” she’s really saying “Mama, something’s wrong with me.” And that’s a tragedy. BOCA"" Black Owned Communications Alliance RO. Box 2757 Grand Central Station, New Vbrk, New York 10017 *‘A public service of the Winston-Salem Chronicle used with permission of BOCA ” Ad\crrisL-mcnt Produced b\' J.P. Martin Assoc. Inc.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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May 23, 1981, edition 1
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