Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Jan. 27, 1983, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6-Th? Chronicle, Thursday, January 27, 19( ReoRle. X;Vpv;-- : ! m w ^ j^H V B ^k > W A I jMByv. - <&& v > ' - '-A* V*'' .jHWBIIWwyV-^^^^^^^" .\ . \jsiv ^^Mbi| ^1 ^BHk" >.a^l 1Kb. ^p ijj^ ...In The Pockei Tim Halrston prepares to sink a tough corner sh Sprague Street Recreation Center (photo by Jam* Moles Meet The Winston-Salem enjoyed a "covered dish" ? chapter of the Mole$ held meal. Moles who assisted its regular monthly meeting Mrs. McCloud Sr. were Sunday, Jan. 23, at the Mrs. Mary L. Diggs and home of Dr. and Mrs. W.L. Mrs. Dew. McCloud Sr. on Spaulding The winston.Sa,em Mrs. Margaret B. Mc- Chapter Moles is among the Cloud, a new member of " ^ 'n the wstem CA^tlAn nf?k? I T?J P.-* the organization was *vvwv"w' UI* oiaics. ,n .hV orAun hv Es?bl"hed in 1953, the presented to tne group by . A . . , Mrs. Elaine McCloud and P!V ^ame the seventh was inducted into the ,n Moledom. Several Moles, after the meeting. *av<; served?n the Chapter President Velma n",ona! lev,el ".officers, G. Watts conducted the nauonal meetmgs have ceremony, assisted by Mrs. _?fn e in mstonGwen H. Ashley, Mrs. cm* Louise Hamilton, Mrs. Ann The chapter was sponDew, Mrs. Burthel Hoffler, sored by the Mother Mrs. Ruth Oliver, Mrs. Chapter, located in NorMattie Clark and Mrs. Mar- folk. Though organized as a tha Atkins. social group, the Moles Following the induction, contribute to the educaDr. W.L. McCloud Jr. tional, political and- civic joined his wife as all Moles welfare of the communities and Mules, a male group, in which they are located. Grant Is Awarded To Tarheel Storytellers The Tarheel Storytellers Association was organized Association recently receiv- in 1981 a* a nlace whwp ed a $1,500 grant, accor- "would-be storytellers ding to Shirley Holloway, could learn how to tell a president of the group. tale." The grant was given by The objective of the the Arts Council, North group is to 'broaden the Carolina Arts Council, area in storytelling," Grassroots Bill and the Holloway said. North Carolina Cultural Members of the Board of Arts Coalition. Directors of the group are Holloway said the money Oscar Beal, Brenda will be used to sponsor Peoples, Linda Moss, workshops on the art of William H. Roberts, storytelling and to fund the Rumell Stevens, Rachael Second Annual Outdoor Carter, Billy Friende, Nettie Storytelling Festival May 6 Manning, Louise Pulley, and 7 at the Hilton Inn. Bernard Fore and The Tarheel Storytellers Hollowav. r?1BUILDING ON k. JYOUR ROOTS ^ \ - . . * S3 * * > * > L Civil Rig B Of Com) ' '"'^"''''f'* ' ' '*,,yQ Dr. Lenwood G. Davis, I associate history professor W at Winston-Salem State V University, recently R<^"*'led "A Paul ; Rotxpon Research Guide," the tiook was published by Greenwood Press of Westport, Ct. According to ' v ^ , Davis, this 880-page guide is the most comprehensive work ever done on this internationally known artist. The calls him "A Renaissance Man" because Ik he was an actor, singer, allft-. American athlete, attorney, M| r scholar, linguist, citizen of HI pL the world, humanitarian, political and cultural expo nent of international peace KMMMM and Pan-AfricanUt. "it is ironic that most history books, even Black Hflll Bowman \o \ School of Medicine was awarcl?d a 55,000 * Minority Achievement Program (MAP) grant in competition K sponsored by the AssociaHHH| tion of American Colleges. BBBHBBBHBBBBBBI The grant was awarded for a proposal submitted by t Dr. Velma Watts, director . of the school's Office of tot on a pool table at the Minority Affairs, and Dr. ?Parker). v John H. Felts, associate dean of administration. u ; * t- if * * $ -? i* m * ALL Sears Branded J< Kids' Are NOW $2 to 5"-99P? 79! Boys' Toughskins ? save on Girls' T rough and tumble denims and denims cords. Polyester, cotton and fashion nylon. Rea. S8.99-S13.99. w IV/ I I C $9 99-$i^ choice of H Carpet not avaijible in: CtidffiT, DanHi villa, Goldsboro, Greenville, Rock Hill Sa,e ? Youean iQ^arc count on SIAffS, ffOOUCK AMD CO. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Bock <3 % +\''r \ . A / hts Activist Robes jicueiiMve mew do Robeson from them, even dialects and was an Ailthough he was one of the American football player at | most widely known Rutgers University, where 1 Americans in the world bet- he graduated. as valedicween 1930 and 1965," says torian. While at that institu- | Davis. "He was 'Mr. Civil tion, he won 10 letters in |j Rights' in the 1930s and football, basketball, 1940s. As early as the 1930s baseball and track. Robeson made his choice to D . n . . , . ? fight for frecdom.? Robeson traveled declared: 'The artist must f 1 <h'?u?h?u? | take sides. He must elect to R n ,5* | ?rt, | , < ? slavery. 1 have made my _ ?. ...... ' . . ' ? . ... ' Canada, New Zealand and choice. 1 nave no alter? _ , ? . r . ? the British West Indies. He native....' Robeson fought . A ;t - r j t ii ~ was born on April 9, 1898 for the freedom of all peo- . ... f F \ i te u ic 411(1 died on Jan. 23, 1976. pie for nearly half a cen- ' i tury." Davis has written 10 1 Robeson appeared in II books, many articles and J films in the United States, book reviews and more ? England and Switzerland, than 80 bibliographies that ;. He made over 300 records, have been published all over | He appeared in nearly 20 the world. This has resulted I major plays in the United in his being called "the | States and abroad. The ar- world's most prolific living tist spoke 30 languages or bibliographer." i Gray Receives M ine proposal, entitled Bowman Gray will work^l "Development of an with faculty members at n Undergraduate Curriculum WSSU to Increase the scope si Which Responds to the Re- and depth of content of the si quirements of Medical university's basic science Schools," was designed to courses" The representative ? help pre-med students at Winston*S&lcrn St&te University become better I COIVIIVI U NI prepared for medical school. I bk According to Watts, a I II MjL I I I representative from I mJ mm ***** ?. ? a JL ..a*.:- ?wi .. '. ^ ^' ????? i. jjff Mins For Beautiful Assort $4 Off Short-sloovo thl _ _ -v w ? v V ? -v ? 'W W V V >_i i? 5" to 8*; oughskins ? save on Now is the time to purcha and cords with great sleeved tops for your kids, styling. Polyester, cot- $8.99 to $11.99 each, md nylon. Reg. 5.99. Ask at it carpets at ftif ) are naw an !{JJJfJmvXuu f > 33% off oZi Ir^SSsn riawg iwnoyioai Wlin IB ?|V CCDIflf^ E I y decor. Durable in II IN A OtHT III t I colors. Reg. S8.99. I ?v HM? BLOCK nds January 29 ' WINSTON-SALEM Hanea Mall Shop Monday through^Saturday 10:00 a.m. 'til 9:30 p.m. Open Sunday 1 to 6 p.m. ? V ^ * A 3^ # . y on Is Subject 1 >ok 1 s - 8 tl^clife lifci ,> Sj;;-, V-. BTV* Dr. Lcnwood G. Davis AP Grant | Fill develop a curriculum Roebuck Foundation, wtu lodel for use in the univer- presented to the medical ty's pre-med program, she school recently by John D. lid. Clark, manager of Sfears The MAP grant, under- Roebuck and Co. at Hfltfites written by the Sears Mall. -INE I ed Braggin' Dragon rt$ for Kids *3 OFF! 0 9 ich se those easy-care Braggin Dragon shortChoice of colors and sizes. Shop early. Reg. >out Sears Credit Plans Selected readymade draperies from Sears in beautiful colors and many sizes 15% to 33% off 16" Petit Plume richly textured draperies in a -smooth fabric blend of cotton, polyester and other fabrics. Reg. $21.99, 50x84-in. Dr. # \ ? ' t
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1983, edition 1
6
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