Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 29, 1981, edition 1 / Page 14
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
Il Qctob<r 29< ,98| 1 r+f'K^ jd \ i Bu L^B ; ;:^BB? 1 i| IH ^W7V^^ JI^H ^ ~yiy% ~ ^ ^ I . v^^V ^ j fl ^Hl Charles Robinson proudly poses with his award winning pai Robinson won, two second place ribbons for his work at I Robinson Win Ribbons At i By Yvonne Anderson "I like to paint and I try Staff Writer to evoke, touch the emotions and consciousness of The Dixie Classic Fair the people who might view has come and gone, leaving my work," said Robinson, residents of Winston-Salem "I normally sit "down and with some mixed emotions think about the things that and memories of the 1981 are happening today, event. For one resident, Usually, an idea will come , Charles Robinson, that one from the back of my mind ' memory is a bright one in and my; imagination takes i the form of two ribbons he ovcr ^roTn 'here. won for his art work. ^rV? a work \ Robinson, a 30 year-old Robinson said illustrates . Geminis, has been in- the changes black people c terested in art since the age have experienced through of six and reared in time, and an abstract i Winston-Salem, he attend- acrylic of a mother and \ ed Winston-Salem- State child, were the two second University and the Famous place winners in their Art School in Connecticut. Respective^cfttegories in the Olympic Lodge T T ^ t-. n uniamiarian n "Those who have a firm often come from unexcommitment to the pected people," he said. Fatherhood of God and the In emphasizing voting Brotherhood of Man will rights, Clement stated that face the future with the of the seventeen million courage to survive," potential Black voters, only William A. Clement, Grand 50% are registered and less Master of Prince Hall than 50% oP those Masons of North Carolina, registered bother to vote, said in a^peech Saturday at "Are you aware that less Bentota_Convention and than 50% of the voters Civic Center. elected the president of the Clement was in Winston- United States?" he asked. ? Salem to address the First Rev. Luther Jones, Annual Humanitarian Ban- Junior Warden of the lodge quet sponsored by Olympic and toastmaster for the Lodge No. 795 Prince Hall banquet, presented CleMasons and its affiliated meni. Willie A. McMoore, Queens of Olympic Order master of the lodge, of Easterft Star Chapter presented a plaque to the No. 620. speaker. In his speech, Clement Before the main address, stressed the importance of noted people spoke briefly, unity, education and voting Mayor Wayne A. Corpenrights. ing welcomed the group to On unity, he said that we Winston-Salem. Attorney cannot long exist in a land Henry E. Frye of where the young are at odds Greensboro, state senator, with the old; where the represented the state Whites are against the government. Dr. H. Blacks; and where men of Douglas ' Covington, the earth continue to wedge chancellor of Winstonwar against each other. Salem State University, On education, he said represented the educational that we cannot afford to area. Dr. J. Ray Butler, permit our young people pastor of Shiloh Baptist seeking an education in our Church, represented the institutions of higher learn- religious area and Robert ing, to be denied the oppor- A. Miller, deputy of the tunity, because of 15th District P.H. Masons, unavailable funds. represented the fraternal "North Carolina Prince groups of the area. Hall Masons donated Music was presented by >iz,uw.uu last year to stu- the Twin City Choristers, dent scholarships. It is our under the direction of Dr. hope that we will be able to Permilla F. Dunston. double this amount in^the near future," he said. .SPec,al recognition was given to five charter "Blacks represent 40% members of the lodge who of the unemployed among had remained active with teen-agers. Our young peo- the group since its beginnple need to be trained in the jngt They were: Robert L. skills that will make them Barnett, Sidney T. Bess, eligible to compete in the jearo Brunson, Joe A. Livjob market.'V. r . . ' ingston, and Melvin Surprising consequences Williams. / J - % J J . W I f f Ff f "Wr? C--4* . fe- . V * i M ^ ^n^W' |jjiH ^ .> ,aL -? mmmmmi^mmmmmmm^m^^^m ^ PEPSI JL nting entitled, "Black Cry." PRODUCTS jSSQ he Dixie Classic Fair. 2 LITER S55! s Two 199e* Fair isa professional division. v Robinson received $25.00 X 'ffPWW for each ribbon. I m Thi< ic nnl f I? I ^ recognition Robinson has I \ MIX OR 5 received. He recently held a I V- MATCH FOR one man show for the 1981 I Lyceum Scries at W.S.S.U. I 'jh and he has sold many of his I y&oeiy&oootttr&ntma&o&G&oi works to people in the com- I ] Although Robinson I ^ vorks in a variety of I 5 OUNCE Yff/.i nediums, his most favored I K'- || s acrylic paints with I ! ibstract design. PHISODERM "1 do it all and enjoy do- I FRESH SCENT ng it, but I mostly like I ^ ji abstract,'* Robinson said. I |H "It (abstract) gives people I HI M something to wonder I about, it's an exciting art I HH Re% SI.99 medium." I >0000000000000000000000^ Holds pWl I tnn\ r*ST pain *?u*r S tanquet 300 anacTn ^ I TABLETS Clark S. Brown, past I pn grand master of North I mM HH Carolina masons, em- I * HH pnasizea in his remarks near the close of the program. the importance of the MJUL.uuuBBBaBOBBBCH.nnnnr< vote in both local and state I IfTlMTRFttl ! elections. He also urged the caiiuiml +Z 1 support of the masonic bodies to educational, | charitable and civic i organizations. COMTREX McMoore presented CAPSULES scholarships and donations J to several local community mm J organizations. Winston- mM Salem State University and B j the United Negro College j Fund received for their ! I-. >0000000000000000000000 scholarship funds, $200.00 ] each. Covington excepted |p| for the university and Miss Cynthia Perry, director of j the local college fund, ac- j cepted for her group. | jfelrOOPl^ \ A donation of $100.00 II JJJH j each went to Crisis Control II BAG OF 4 LBS. < Ministry, Inc. and the II ^ J NAACP. The Rev. Mrs. || Ginny Britt, director, ac- II cepted for Crisis Control. II Patrick Hairston, president 11 of the local branch of the II crrr^ry9ri ww?->orxi NAACP, accepted for his II g_ i organization. |l C ^3 < ar -rw j I i?)NDs\ | DRINKING I 3 OZ. CREAM ? j I DRIVERS 8 OZ. LOTION OR y y ] ESP c?ocDoaCbu"Mer i II LOTION OR CREAM f? l*l?? North Carolina I^SBSeSe^^R^^JB^S OoMmor'B H^WNf WNty ^mpw W A l\lbMc^OrviC? & This FM)Nctt&r ?? i ?? i i ?npi m THURS.,FRI.,SAT.,OCT. 29, CHNI PS TUX MAS JL UHI n SMJCTtOi sL 99 TTl tnmk 'MUMrwi , 4Ms H k I ??nn w>uu m hm^^S nujutms D "mKTSM* * BOX OF 30-.5 OUNCE & HERSHEY BARS A ?2?! Re* S3.27 ^ )9* ? ! l'1 ' jij anacin ;; I MAXIMUM STRENGTH j CAPSULES !! I *2" [ Reg. $3.74 1| DOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOC 9 Is 224 ? OUNCE I I ban super solid NEUTRAL-FRESH-SPICE * m wm wm ! *l<< j Reg. SI.99 |[ | 4 I | |! "STRAWBERRY PATCH" jl| CANISTER SET !! *6? Reg. $8.99 \ SAVEM.50 | 11 BY MAX. OH ' > j Preston? Super Rush! ULIPBtCI $1 mi ] ! ^SSSi S1.SO ; > l YOUR FINAL COST V JJ ' ' AQCl ^restore I IPick up $1.50 mail-in cash certificate at our store. ^^, ! 8b& furnace i|l ij mmm filters iii 10"x20", 16"x25", 16"x20", j!' i| 20"x20", 20"x25" < ? AT* ; CHOICE jK j 26 OUNCE I iircj^i maalox j!| j; "tr suspension ^5 jl I >' PHA1 mmiqta - vpomotmhi oumit -ANT tT lit r opuci 10 & 31 iRfii m&WF 2.5 OUNCE \ | BAN ROLL-ON REGULAR g $ 1 99 A Reg. $2.57 , OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOkC STAYFREE MINI PADS ?2?? PWw1 tSr || ji_dJ | PLAYTEX DISPOSABLE BOTTLES *2*7 Reg. $3.19 monnnrinnnnnririnrionnorii innniMii SO63 | Reg. SI0.95 ooooooooooooeooooooooooooi to DEFLECT-O AIR ; ?DEFLECTER ! $ 123 eoeooooooooeooeoooooooooojl 51-6.4 OUNCE ||| 111 ) ' r L ^?JP BAG O# BRACH'S light mints, Sparkles, or Huck Finns Banana or Peanut Butter YOUR CHOICE ;24? >oooooooooooooooooooooo? 6.4 OUNCE aim toothpaste REG. OR MINT FLAVOR 99C 00000000000000000000000 Bstayfree maxi pads $478 >oooooooooooooooooocooo< I p-^sa PLAYTEX FIRST STARTER BABY NURSER KIT *6" yOOOOiopOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG FIL IT BIRD FEEDER t *IV KtOFIIOII Doop food Iroy prtvtnti food tpillog# to ground wbon birds sat or wind disturbs loodor. *2? loooooooeoooo^ w >0000oot Hunt HAIR CUTTING KIT tmochk ??+++ *ui w*oto? ?fV5 j<1iu%?4b?# Cu*'">g Cod ?rvj TXf+i * oo*<*f >o? * 0\jt CO^N '<> Cu**"*g ?#?g?h* *? ?*OuO?% ?-oc>#f b'frt# gu?f<j ?t?rh comb* twt^Orwb %Ci??om o?l ?d lail'wc'^ boo* 91488 Hi Reg. $17.99
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1981, edition 1
14
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75