w Page 2-The Chronicle, Saturd llllAtlltlllUIIIUIMIIMNIIHimMIMINMMMIIMMi demands." Shinhoster vsent on to say ' _ mm = "nullification and retrogression" are ushering 1 i n a n e w nAnoiiio " 6 " ? i ? ^ philosophy, "there-Js a i greater sense of urgency j and purpose among NAACP units and leaderShip." < \ In remarks prepared for ! Ihe leadership meeting, ! KlAACP Executive Director ? _ Hooks outlined < _ ? i ~ frnd local units. Mr. Hooks - ^ emphasized the necessity of < black participation in the . nolitical process through i Outstam The Board of Advisors for 1 tne Outstanding Young ! Men of America Awards Program announced that Spurgoen Devitt Grfggs^ Jr., Jesse E. Huff, Jr., v Harold Lillard Kennedy, 1 III, Eric N. Moore, Lemont 1 Morrisey, and Willard C. i Women Women's Aglow fellowship is an international, interdemoninational 'Women's Christian 'organization which meets monthly in the chapel of -Reynolda Presbyterian Church. This month's meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 15, 1981. There will be a time of fellowship from 7:00 until 7:30 p.m. The meeting will begin at 7:3p |i.rn. Mrs. Dick Hammer (Hannah^ will be the guest speaker at this month's meeting. Hannah is a wife and , mother of six children. She has two grandchildren. She attended Grefehsboro Cortege and is a graudate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill _ where she met her husband, Dick. She has been a member of St. Pius Ca+htH fe?Church? in lllllllllillllllllll?llt!llllltV9lltliattllflllMMIM?NI Wilkins gress. Young was quoted as saying, "We have always Used ( persuasion through various means of political and economic pressure, but now we're going to use it much more intensively than in the past because the membership has become restless over the slow pace of the Civil Rights proceedings." But using a stronger defense against President Richard Nixon's proposed moves against busing, Wil- ' kins said, "They would return segregation to this country, return "Jim Crow? t ^!| I , ? A-Oae AppUa ALL WORK GUARA BY FACTORY TRAIF WASHERS & DRYERS REFRIGERATORS & FREEZERS RANGES ft DISHWASHERS U H RUCKER. Owntf ? [call 761 1 ay, September 12, 1981 i ? * ""i X from Page 1 voter registration, education and participation NAACP leaders to become more program orientated. To develoD and carrv out a sustained civil rights program. Mr. Hooks stressed the NAACP's support and commitment to the Solidarity Day March, September 19, in Washington, D.C. He urged NAACP leaders to join AFL-CIO affiliates and?other ofgani/.ations to demonstrate against budget cuts in needed programs for jobs, justice, human rights ? and voting rights. ding You McCloud, Jr. have been selected for inclusion in the 1981 edition of Outstanding Young Men Of America. .i TKfese men were selected from nominations received rrom Senators, Congresslien, Governors, Mayors, ?Aglow i Greensboro since its begin- ' ning. She has taught and 1 given seminars at several i churches. She and her hus- < band, Dick are leaders of the prayer group that meet at St. Pius. HannaJi is much beloved by her family, church and all who have rnmp nnH#?r h*r minictru Mia%*VI HVI IIJMIIJII J. The public is invited to ] attend the Aglow outreagh ' meeting. Please be advised ' that no nursery is provided. Correction . . In the jHiicIfe,'"Hawkins v -Blue Exchange Vows," published in the September 5, 1981 edition, guests Lin aa wall and James Leon Farrow were incorrectly , referred to as Mr. and Mrs. James Leon Fcrrow, ? _ From page I ism" to the schools and nullify the Civil Rights Act of 1964". World reaction to the death of Wilkins has been enormous, with comments and condolences coming in from around the nation and the world. Executive Director of the NAACP, Benjamin Hooks said, "The really sad thing LI. J..1L LI-L -JII auuui n? ucaui, wnitn win be deeply felt, is that he was never really recognized for the years of tireless dedication he gave to the movement." PHONt 707-9090 iac? Service NTEED 30 DAYS JED TECHNICIAN MAYTAG . F-fllGlDAlRE WHIRLPOOL kimuobk 01 KITCHtNAlO fiM f?1 U. H. Ruek*r 7.9090 | v- o / * <> r-- V ?' ':<t' " '". V K> ' { '. !* % ' .-?. *'l r me - Larry Wombfe and Nell Bri rehearsal. ns Men, State Legislators, University and College Presidents and Deans as well as various civic groups, including the United State Jaycees which also endorses the Outstanding Young Men of America program. In every community there .. are young men working diligenly to make their cities, as well as their country, better places in which to live. These men, having distinguished theme?1irAc ? ? ? ? ? ? ?1 -t - ivifvs iii uiic ur mure neias of endeavor, are outstand-j 3 _ . s i 1 * ? f T k n I I 10 ? nev we * w 1 H^ jj ^K ii' - ~B*^H ^ - il HIK: ' Bvv 3 ^B J itt smile as they prepare for . Selected ing and deserve to be recognized for their achievements. . The criteria for selection include a man's voluntary service to community, professional leadership, academic achievement, business advancements cultural accomplishments and civic and political participation. The men listed, along with fellow Outstanding Youne men throughout North America will be featured in this prestigious annual awards publication. it's /s dev; ik. 11/&IIS11 O "Si Wir " \ \ Womble gv Beverly McCarthy Stuff Writer Two local personalities Theatre's production of the Neil Simon hit, "God's Favorite." Nell Britt and ? " Larry womble v\ ill use their acting expertise as they portray Morris and Mady in the Simon play which is to run September 18 through the 27th, at the Little Theatre. "We portray Morris & Mady as very today blacks, noruMDf /Brfvr, wfuTfras beeil acting " since elementary school. n-:?. :- i r- - 1 uiiii js miuwii iur ner acting in another Simon hit entitled "California Suite." She has also directed more than 50 productions, including "West Side Story," and is currently employed with the Winston-Salem Forsyth County School as a drama instructor at Reynolds High School. The local actress is presently working or> her doctorate degree in theatre at the University of North Carolina at GTeensboro. Britt said she works with the Little Theatre because of its roll in the black community. "Blacks have a lot to offer the community in various phasevof art, acttng > _ 11 van 22 -Salei trying the ?sst Winston Cotnr 516 N. Tr lSton-Salerr -Britt In k iusJL crne^of thera^l wish . more blacks would take an 1 active roll in all areas of the arts in the city," she added. a small one, she said that she intends to do her best to give the character dignity. W'omble plays a butler in the production, and said ( that he took the part only 1 because it fit into his prim 1 < ciples. . g 1 *xAs soon^Ss yob-^pnnt that we are playing a maid < and butler, people's minds I automatically J wouldn't, not even in ac? ting," he explained. Womble has been acting for about ten years, and said that it all began in the fifth grade at 14th Street Elementary School. "I remember when 1 played Ponochio's father in Mrs. Bessie Allan's class, it's been quite sometime since then, but that was the beginning," he said smilingly. Britt and Womble are very interested in acting for its service to the black cortimunity and said that neither of them see any apathy when it comes to the arts amone black citi7f?rK U "As long as it is something that the black citizens can relate to, then I tu.... -<$> !*' jei U( your d us IOZ4 n Cht nunity Since 1974" ade St. l, N.C. 2710 % f. ? . ) //* 1 j 77te Wins ton-Salem J. I HChronicle is published; ' j ?wi> Thufsday by . whatever it is will be a sue- Winston-Salemcess, but ir you try to show Chrumeh? Publishing e them something like, t4No, Company, Inc., 516 N., No*. Nannette," it won't Trade St. Mailing Ad Brit t feels that the Little "WTri s I tfh - Sale m ,^N. U. Theatre should do more to 27102. Phonesattract the black audience. 722-8624. Second Class 44Just like the kids in my postage paid at class can't relate to 'Fan- Winston-Salem, N.C. tasy Island,' 1 don't think 27102. that the black community Subscription: $9.60 ;an relate to a lot of the per year payable in adpteys thai Hie Little Thcatic vanoe {N.C. salts tax = gg; lnujUU4.ll.) " == Jon1! attend it morc, wneflr^ ? _?~ :he theatre put on 'Cope' PVBLICATION UStPS last year, the house was ^P- O679J0 Vote Richard N. Davis \ Alderman Northwest Ward EXPERIENCED CAPABLE I RESPONSIVE II ' Paid for Richard N. Davis Committee * ^ _ immunity oor every V 0 ^oqicle 2

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