Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Aug. 19, 1982, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page 14-The Chronicle, Thursday, August 19, 198: mviiinvivi iiiiiiMVIIIIIVIIVVIIIVVIIIillllVnMvWVWNWW^MV^^^^MV^^^NHVMVMMVVI^MIIVIiViitlNI Broadway From Page 10 book about the famed singing group...Mary, stop! In the name of love. Jazz great Lionel Hampton, 68, was sworn in by New York Mayor Ed Kock as a member of the city's human rights commission. The body administers New York's human rights law, which forbids discrimination in employment and housing. Kock pointed out that the black vibraharpist played in the _ 1930s with the Benny Goodman Quartet, one of the first integrated jazz outfits in the nation. Stevie Wonder showed up the other evening at . ' Hollywood's La Cauge aux Folles, and, seated at the piano, listened attentively while the emcee gave him a . J-.-M-J J !-- " uciancu description 01 me new drag snow. Stephanie Mills is 24 years old, but that's not over the rainbow as far as the producers of "The Wiz" are concerned. Stephanie, who starred as Dorothy in the long-running Broadway hit (she was 17 when the show opened in 1975) is "close/* says her agent, to signing a deal that could put her on the road in the same show. Details on the revival are still sketchy, but it's, tentatively scheduled for three major cities. IIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHMIMMIMIIIMUNMNMMNHNmNMMaiiNNMHMIMnmaiamaiMnMMnaM Melba From Page 10 ni?iinn?iwiiiiunninuiHHiiMiHinnniiMiiiinimmniiiiimiiiMiimMiimiiMiigigmim because "ot a burning neecf to share and care about others. Even-as a teacher, I wanted to work with others. I never fit the mold of a teacher, but I did have the gift of teaching because I knew that what students needed was training on dealing with others." Miss Moore taught music in public school before branching out into entertainment. "It really wasn't that big a difference/* she said. "I come from an in front of others and gave me the self-confidence that I needed." Miss Moore thrives on her active schedule. "I'm one of those who believes that a^challenge is a necessary part of life ? it makes the rewards so much better," she said. "Fortunately for me, no matter how much is written on the arts, you still have to experience them. That's where 1 come in. I stay busy bringing my ?_ music to the people." ? IHNIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIHMNMMNMNMNNNNNNNNNMnMMaaaMMNMIMMaNailMaNINaillH Leisure Log ... From Page 10 wHHuiiiHiiHumuiimHmMWHMHMHMMHuniHiiHHiiiiumiiimiiimmmiimmimm wiil open at 7:00 each Coliseum at 8 p.m. night. - On the tube Sunday And if such high-class night, Tony Brown of? entertainment can't get fers a respite from the the boogie out of your mindlessness of blood??you'll get a "Lavernc and Shirley" _i : ^ 1 .? . * '* * " ' * cnance 10 ao mat, too; a? ana "Alice" with a look dance follows the plays at illegal gambling on at ten. ? Tony Brown^sCall 761-0375 or Journal.'* The pro767-4877 for reservations vocative black affairs and further information. series will air at 6:30 Also on Friday even- p.m. locally on Channel ing, Ashford and Simp- 26. son will apprar in concert at the Greensboro ' ?Allen Johnson min?i?miHMiiu?iHttniwnmMMtniiniiiimiii?nnimitinniimiinini?mniiimiiiiiiiiiii NAACP From Page 12 inniiiiiitnnmutmi?ittnMiiiii?iMmm??miHiiNiimtHnmimminniiimniiininmm? used TAPE'S informa- Hooks ruled out an imtion discriminatorily. mediate boycott of the Though ABC and NBC television networks. "I A'.A *1-- - ~ .itiwuiNa uiu nut use me speni live years on the "factor analysis,*' they Federal Communicautilized another selection tions Commission," he method called "concept said, so "I am loathe to leulng." The Los?call fbr a boycott" Angeles Times reported because of fears of infrthat "CBS will not drop inging on the First concept testing.'* Amendment privileges of An official of the net- free speech. work was reported as not But his experience on ? being sure whether the . the FCC, he said, had factor analysis-type of revealed to him some apconcept testing would propriate pressure points still be used even though that can be used effecthe services of TAPE tively to end discriminahad been concluded. tion by the networks. iuitnnuiim?im?Hi?nnnn?nm?inmHMmwi?ironMnimnnm?MmmtnmwiH?iw? A1 - 1# CatnOllC From Pa8e 23 nninnmm?nuinnnnin??iimtHM>???n?nninmnnnHm?Hmiiiiininmninnnnfflmi He says the parish ma> the disabled.'* havp annthor r?,.? U~li V U1IUUIVI null 111 lll( k^iiv JBJ3 lilt V^dLllVJll fall, but plans were noi school closed becaus definite. public education oppoi The parish is working on tunities for blacks childre a five-year plan of pro- . improved and children wet jected programs and exposed to more in th growth, he says, and public school system. Sh establishing unity and spon- also speculated that a shoi soring a spiritual renewal tage of nuns in this countr program. is one reason the Si "It's (St. Benedict) still a Benedict Convent closec great place to be," says "They're sending the nun Mrs. Mary Turner, who has where they're needed," sh been a member of the says, "and where they hav church since 1954 when she the facilities for them. W first came to Winston- didn't really need St Salem. "I think we do Benedict (school) after th things for the community, enrollment declined, but i ' We latje care of the sick and served a great purpose." ?^ 1 ?. . ?? % 2 Take S< to Sch x ''H-: 3Sear v "" ><^"s ' rncing roncy. . . it an item is not des< reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regulai special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptic 111^ a OUR 1 B II iv H# l 'AI ImJI A?4hl9/7 II i VVm wfljHHBrflP i 11 J y' , jhsb^x^MI ^h i j ' ' ^?mra D^B UrI 25% OF Braggin' Dragc j-jalj Braggin' Dragon " Tops. SAVE on a selection of knits and velour featuring the Braggin' Dragon en Easy-care cotton or polyester and col fii' 5|Zes ror Todaiersf Ptg and little kids. $8.99 to $10.99 6.69 to 8.1 Braggin' Dragon Pants , Perma-Prest? slacks of polyester and i twill. Boys' and big girls include ma belt. Little girls have striped elastic w $9.99 to $15.99 pr 7.49 to 11 IS ,c c c _______ You can |C?Qrc| ^ it count on |L/Cciio J. SI A?V*OC*UC? AMOCO ' f K ;ars Back ??^ :ribed as / * - price. A V. /I j >nal value ^ v " SALE starts Thurs., Aug. 19, ends % C Western Shirts 3IGGEST SALE OF T i B^il 1 a h^AmA Mr.^ ^ JJL> rl rv#%"^iJi^H 'i w 1 "ibp" ix ^ It Braggln' Dragon fc SHO Itlsfactlon Guaranteed W.C.: Burlington, Charlotte, Concord, c w ca l? Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Or Your Money BaCK , j.c.: Columbia, Florence. Myrtle Beach VA.: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke I * % ^ # " f <\ . 1111 I : 1 llII l j V] M SL. / ^ , r ^ ? t'w most Itwra M rvduccd pdctt ; Sat., Aug. 21, unless otherwise stated i> " i Braggin Dragon HE YEAR! t) .... s V ' RSKfNS?JEAIMS ? rally tough kids 25% OFF A blend of polyester, cotton and nylon denim makes 'em tough. Sizes for toddlers and big and little kids in western styles. Or choose cotton and polyester corduroys or casual pants for little kids. $9 99 Kids' 3-6x Western Jeans. ..... 7.49 pr. $10.99 Kids' 3-6x Casual Pants 7.49 pr. $ 10 99 Kids' 3-6x Corduroys 8.19 pr. *A $ 12.99 Big Boys' 8-16 Western Jeans . 9.69 pr. V ^ * $ 12.99 Big Girls' 7-14 Western Jeans . .9.69 pr. *** ^25% OFF Kids' ,V ? Western Style Shirts f" Wear these western style shirts withyour toughskins^ for a great look. Easy-care in sizes for big and little kids. A back-to- > school savings. $7.99 Little Boys' 3-6x Western Shirt ..... 5.99 $5.99 Little Girls' 3-6x Turtleneck Shirt .774.49 $9.99 Big Boys' 8-16 Western Shirt 7.49 $9.99 Big Girls' 7-14 Western Shirt...... 7.49? ?? 4 Ask about Sears Credit Plans 25% OFF | Our biggest Dress Sale LAST 4 DAYS! Don't miss our biggest dress sale of the year on all our back-to-school I T dresses. Hurry for good selection of j-f 1 * stytes and sizes. -- -? ? ?^ ^? / / All Little Girls' Woven Dresses, 3-6x / $8.99 to $14.99 6.69 to 10.99 / All Hand-Smocked Winnie-the-Pooh, . $13.99 to $17.99 10.49 to 13.49 k aii n:- f?1-? '?'? " - * m r\u Dig vjiris woven Dresses /-i<f ^ SI0.99 to $25.99 8.19 to 19.49 Comparable savings on Pretty Plus JAm, dresses In most larger stores P YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE >urham, Fayettevllle, Gastonia, Goldsboro. Greensboro, Greenville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount. Wilmington, Winston-Salem r, Rock Hill 8/18/82
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1982, edition 1
14
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