Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 25, 1982, edition 1 / Page 11
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' amuser LUTHER By Br j S HARDCORE, VvE^X 1 T^VoU DON'T HAVEX U NOTICED XOO DO N T ) ( THE SAME SPRING ) |V WALK THE SAME J \IN ^OUR STEP*/ I x^eeweet^x (you're sounda? Crossword ACROSS 38. Behold PBSllUJ V|JL|Sl3Bhl9l i -r i 39 Knave of ISL?lNl3 S 3 >J dH^T^Tcl 1. Toke owoy clubs ^ I 31^ 3 ,? ?on.e, 41 Shaft of light d Wfl ' U?g]* P 10 Awful 42 Viper IX 1 11. Reverence 44 Militory 3 1 IMS UnMuI iM 3- assistants oliy\|qh^H~i|T|7^^ 4 Keep away 46 point of ' anP NM 11 15. Kind of compass evergreen 47 Notice \S\?)\N\ I Id I 16.Footlike part 48 Gifts I i ,irT|M i . J8- ^fa ea9,e 50 Compass hjfr^^RS~7f7nxun*7l^ 19 Negative point Q I IdMUl 1 U ft VM1 \V\ ^ ~ord , < 51 Landed [3]^ ^ 31191 1 1313131-1.1 20 Penod of time properties SloM^P V 9 1 3 <11 22 News nki^vi/k.1 ^?1 1 1?' ' ' '? 26 Narrow DOWN /-* gz Solution . opening 1 Discourages c , . , 28 Show concern 2 Comparative Q | ? ^? ^ 29 Prepare for ending 5' j5?,ot publication 3 Musical ,1 ^?V ? 1 m!n?dble 12. Go<JPof love v IrfSuoXSiop^ w *%, *** * 2 36 Toke out 6. Med.co! 2) 7 [1 p IV I* It it HI 23. Boy's ? ??K nicknoniBL-, 24. Angered ? mm -jz ^^^77 25. Fresher 27. Soft metal 30 Hoglike __ _ animals X- J7T?r re-nriTT 32 Slopes mm jj "" I 33 Exclamation of woe ?F? *^ "57"" 34. Misplaces __MH 35. Military ,? I ' jt student JT? ~ rr: -r. 37. Looks at 40. High plateau 43. Church seat 44. Mimic ^ H77! r\ 45. Place IMI Compos* point NMMMIIMHIIHIHMMIHIIIIItlllllllMMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIimflllllllimHMIIMIMIIIII Window To Her peans. It was a shock, but at the same time it was sensible, It gave me some reassurance about some doubts I may have had about the relationship between blacks and their roles in classical music." Whether it is a live concert or just a practice or rehearsal session, Mrs. Hummings said she takes music very seriously. During a break from an inter_ view, she played a piece from George Gershwin, approaching each note as though it were special. "Audiences' show thefr "Sftftfeflglton in different ways," she explained. "In some places you may get mobbed after a performance. Other places they may give you a standing ovation. But the most interesting reaction came in one country where the audience rofncprl t/-? Iaova oft<ar* m\; Tlion met co? iviuowva ivy ivu v uiiwi 111 jr pv i iui liiaiivv, l nv,) juoi jai there and waited for an encore. It was really warming. That's why when I play, I try to say to the audience, 'I appreciate all of you.' " After years of performing and traveling, Mrs. Hummings decided to marry Gus Hummings, but she noted that she never told him who she was or what she did until some time after their marriage. The Hummings have four sons, all of whom are already accomplished musicians in their own right. Amadi, 12, plays nine different instruments. Nineyear-old Gus Jr. plays the violin, clarinet, guitar and piano and six-year old twins Marcus (named after Marcus Garvey) and Martin (named after Martin Luther King Jr.) play the piano, violin and guitar. "I like to teach children music at the earliest possible age," Mrs. Hummings said. "If they are exposed at an early age, music becomes almost like a second language. "At first, I had intended not to concertize. But because mv children are interested in music. I decided it would be better to show them rather than tell them. What I do teach them is how to apply the principles. They come up with the workable knowledge." The Hummings have two pianos and an organ in their home. Mrs. Hummings said she makes sacrifices to provide her children with other instruments because "they are cheaper than drugs." Her schedule is demanding. A normal day includes teaching strings at Winston-Salem State University, I nent umsic Brandon,Jr. Y00 DON'T BOP^\ ~7.. BEING BLACK NOVJ THE WAY YOU ) (iSh/T AS COOL AS IT USED TO! MOW JdL JMNAS A YEARS uh^ j| ^?<u*oop?> /WHAT WILL YOU TELiX 1 [} 7^ PAPER f MISS BACK LA SM WHEN) 1 \CMASE J V SHE ASKS WMY 7 g // j * J^ \ i isn't \ ( v?ujn^1 ^?j (that what sound j |^ V^ASLEEP MEANS^X -=!feir -^s^~ ?FO?z) spor" Musical Instruments NO I PA ? ? LOELC DRCORERE ? OBEO PTMRUTE _ MRUD HZRITE _ NRHO _ ITPSNE TBUA ! %,*PPkWI^ %* * ? --J0%.* * rn~ NRAGO _YLBMC A ? NO JAB OLNIVI NALGRTIE LBLE _ Answers 9uoqiuojj^ (pjOM J94UOO) ||9g'?iSuduj^ 'uiioi^ 'ojuog'joqiun^'uoBjo'dJon 'Dqn| UOIpJODOV(PJOM J04U9D)40Ujd5/UJOf-| 'JOH4J z 'uunjQ ' 4?dtun' ooqo /J0P'?| I 'ouoij 32 Soul From Page 7 WHIWHWMIHMWtHHIHWWIHWWHMMMMHIUmiHMUWMMWMMMHWWHIIIiniHmmil teaching private violin and piano lessons and. teaching and entertaining senior citizens because "it's my way of providing them with something in their golden years." On Tii^cHau Mrc 14 11 m minoc \i/i 11 of w?a a uvwivtM^ i a a v? a a uiiiliuii^J " hi ap^/voi o l United Metropolitan Church, sharing the program with the North Carolina A&T State University Choir. The program will have a Christmas theme and Mrs. Hummings will play Goldberg's 30-Variations by Johann Sebastian Bach. "It is the most exquisite and divinely-inspired work for the keyboard,'* she said. "It is very difficult to play, but it's something I want to share with Winston-Salem." 3 The C fimmt: f There are lots American Indian tribes. Find 14 of them. Words run across, down or diagonally in any direction. Word list below CZOJAVAN D'HURONPA , AOENDERM K P E R I E O 0 O I R W 0-M T J TUCNAKOA ATEHUTEV EEAPACHE Word list: Cree, Cherokee, Dakota, Erie. Apache, Huron, Hopi, Mojave, Navajo, Omaha, Otoe, Piute, Red, Ute, Zuni. Leftover letters give you one more tribe. By Cory By Ili, Coa(f> f Unmix the letters In the boxes to form a mtk ^ word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor rect meaning (or definition). Score yourself as follows: 4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair TTL 3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor i- H> a r e (^|K: A gath?? 8 PLOaJ c plant CluA t/v XAt f*?L ml Avw*?-iAx. 2> 1 r |o|g|q[e] A MEET b REST C 0\JERE*T CImjl ' (MA.- ~fur6<ibQy. unJL aLc aJt T/u^nJLdt^rvty cLrwWV 3- [7a ni i e 1111 11 /J (MA A CJHEfiT 8 CO?N <L HAy X CjLul \UfuL**\+ cyuujo tAco W it ti tfu. 4" tTa.l_y_le.Xj' a huh&Ry B H?ppy c thhmkful. I dux - UM. Aocom^*- cut cuu_ II-2S-SZ. ^ I ?-1f>d3J.VVt> h fl-iliaw T ?-39ttO<P Z y-dV3ti ' "??'"!/ I iJl s? v ? ' % 0> + * M u -v*N*r m. I A iKf^ t Hi! ^1 B 'J lyi Alleyi forsm .Showtime offers you more movie; other pay TV network?over 7T> ne\ You'll enjoy the latest blockbuster specials, late-night features, and del no commercials. Plus, no other pay TV network br Everything from smash-hit comedy informative documentaries to aerob: For variety, for innovative prograi and just plain fun, it's no wonder all t Call today to order: SUMMIT CABLE SERVICES 1410 Trade Mart Boulevard Winston-Salem N C 2710' 116-C South Cherry Street Kerneraville. N. C 27284 < SHOW C Showlinn- f nlr'Uinmrni I4*.' M' K? x-rxrrt T Chronicle, Thursday, November 25, 1982-Page 11 STARSCOPE WEEK OF: NOVEMBER 25. 1982 4/M i Ann ? fiyuftniua ? January 21-February 19 An excellent week for professional advancement; the key is being able to cope with some giant-sized egos Enjoy healthful pleasures, for ex ample, swimming, walking or playing squash PISCES ? February 20-March 20 Vou can make effective progress toward conquering a long time phobia Opportunity opens up for makvng extra money, but a hf>bby proves a lot more expensive than you anticipated v"' ARIES - March 21-April 20 A few more rules than you're used to is the order of the week To please an older relative, some small sacrifices may be necessary Stub born friend now sees your point of view TAURUS - April 21-May 22 Vou may have doubts about a friend's romantic situation, but don't say anything you'll regret later on Deadlines are tightened The key is to plan a new and comprehensive schedule GEMINI - May 23-June 21 Whatever it was that troubled you and a favorite friend, it looks unim portant now As you begin to think about the holidays, willpoyver ? in the food department ? grows weaker and weaker CANCER - June 22-July 22 Decision requires unanimous support but a lone dissenter stops the wheels of progress Check bills carefully and speak up quickly if charged for an expense you d?d not incut LEO ? July 23*Auguat 22 If'sharing any financial ven'ure, set all terms in writing and be aware of each party's responsibilities Romantic indicators are positive for single and paired Leos VIRGO ? August 23-September 22 Career decision should be based on discussion with trustworthy per son in your workplace Personal relationships improve when you allow partner to take a few more risks LIBRA ? September 23*October 22 Though personal goals are within your grasp, you mustn't hurry the situation Health and diet require more discipline Favors you grant now may never be returned SCORPIO ? October 23-November 21 There are fringe benefits when you share in a friend's celebrations Taking inventory at home can yield some surprises In general, the week is financially upbeat SAGITTARIUS ? November 22-December 22 New friend of the opposite sex proves an interesting foil for your ideas Watch leaning toward extremes in areas of health and fitness Unusual tactic helps you reach short term goal CAPRICORN ? December 23-January 20 Championing a cause ? one in which you profit directly ? is a wor thy occupation this week Even tempered neighbor may show an unexpected emotional side Mechanical maintenance is a top priority BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK Adventurous, adaptable, independent Your approach to life is live and let live But you re hard to slow down and are given to quick out bursts New ways to make money develop after influential parties step into the picture in mid 1983 BORN THIS WEEK November 25th, singer Tina Turner, 26th. actor Rich Little. 27th. producer David Merrick; 28th, actress Hope Lange, 29th. singer John Gary. 30th, actor Richard Crcnna; December 1st. actor Richard Pryor f' i t h ry ??tpiv ?' HP'1 ' > 1 n*?t W I ?? V/ 1 | ;i>nn n f I I | / < t I .> ? ,, n \\d^. * es turn ywmve s and original programming than any v and different shows every month, films, Broadway hits, lavish musical ightful children's shows. All uncut with ings you the variety of Showtime, series to adult soap operas. From IV ClllU Mi II1U111 II1UI t*. nming, for excitement, for adventure ?yes turn for Showtime. J96-3775 n/VTE#
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1982, edition 1
11
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