Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 24, 1983, edition 1 / Page 18
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w ' ' ? Page B6-The Chronicle, \ Social Notes Play Presented Bennett College, in conjunction with Dr. Oakley N., Holmes, will present "Live Madonna** Dec. 1. at 7 p.m. The theme for the production, "Images of Great Black World Madonnas,** is developed from a con temporary painting by Holmes,. who is from Jacksonville, Ala. After extensive research on the history of Black Marys, Holmes completed a 6-by-4 oil painting, which recreates original sculptures and paintings by early European artist. He suggests that while accurate copies of Black Madonnas still exist and show Caucasian features, the Africoid orginials were destroyed during the time of the French Revolution and the Napleonic Wars. Oakley, who lectured at Bennett College in 1981, says he feels the Black Madonnas have been \ forgotten in religious history and worship. Bennett's Art Department is currently reproducing the background for Holmes's Black Madonnas while the clothing classes are instructingThe costumes for the live models. Eight of Holmes's Madonnas will be presented im the Annie Merner Pfeifer Memorial Chapel. Military News Navy Seaman Recruit Richard C. Miller Jr.f son of Richard Miller Sr. of 636 Ontario St., has com Plated recruit training at the Naval Training Center in Orlando, Fla. During the eight-week naming wywic, trainees studied general military subjects designed to prepare them for further academic on-tM-Job^Vraining in one of the Navy's 85 basic oc-~ cupational fields. Included in the studies seamanship were close order drill, Naval history and first aid. Marine Sgt. Timothy D. Coleman, son of Buck D. Coleman and Treva Williams of 1311 Locust Ave., has been promoted to his present rank while serving with the 2nd Fleet Service Support Group in Camp Lejeune. Navy Aviation Structural Mechanic Airman Appren^ tice Albert H. Miller ?Irv, son of Dorothy S. Miller of 820 Polo Road, has reported for duty with Air Anti-Submarine Squadron 41, Naval Air Station in % North Island, San Diego. Navy Airman Daniel T Whltaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.L. Whitaker of 2714 Patria St., has completed the Basic Avionics (aviation electronics) Technician Course. During the self-paced course at the Training Center in Millington, Tenn., students receive instruction in the fundamentals of electronic equipment items currently installed aboard Navy and Marine Corps Aircraft. Hiey also study airborne radar, communication and computer / * equipment. Marine Cpl. Jarrell W. Rial, son of Linda M. Brett of Charlestowne Circle, has reported for duty at Marine Corps Base in Camp Lejeune. Coast Guard Seaman Apprentice Samuel M. riinaril enn r? Mr inrl ?JV/?I Vi ! &! U1IVJ Mrs. Floyd Clinard iof 3030 Brookhill Drive, has completed recruit training at the Coast Guard Training Center in Cape Way, N.J. '.? # Thursday, November 24. 1983 li sl ? ? ^ W ^ 'if. A 1 ^K I'SVl J % S I I : I ] Funerals From Page E ? Mmii?iniiiiinimiitiiHiu??iimtiHHH?MHi?mitim?ntnnnm She was a member of the St. Peter's? Apostolic ChuFch of God and a retired _ employee of the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Mamie Latter of Jamaica, N.Y., Mrs. Juanita Braddy and Mrs. Virginia Archie; three sons, Mr. Willie Sawyer, Mr. Jasper Sawyer and Mr. Donald Ray Sawyer; three sisters, Mrs. Roberta Martin of this city, Mrs. Beatrice Cardwell of High [saving e Famous model Ik idon! more b< Hiixh! II R3 VllfilTl *1 K nant. HflBk tu., \i. El I* .? *! I an cm BEST A1 Special I Keystone one-way I Winston-Salem H to Denver , The best ski/air packages of the seai Keystone Resort when purchasing r< Resort Tour Package, starting at $286 lodging, four days lift tickets, and Call your travel agent or Keyston mid-October, 198 3 through late A holiday. *Price quoted is based c two-bath condominium, low sea< when purchased in conjunctii inclusive tc For information call 1-800 Located 7 5 miles west of Denver, t ski resorts in the country. You'll t with above timberline open bowl cruise miles of long, wide runs on the largest snowmaking After skiing enjoy swimming in I romantic sleigh ride/dinners, icc touring, indoor tennis at John < 17 restaurants, an< Keystone, with its 5,000 luxur Mobil 4 Star and AA }ac keyst( color ) j^H Carter nml;| a v?*vr * Mrs. Wyvetra S. Carter I was honored by the I employees of St. MatI thews Child Development Center with a I retirement reception I on Nov. 16. ** )nniimmiinnnmmni>iiiiiinniwiiiiiniiiinmiinyiiiiiiiimin Point and Mrs. Lauramar Stickland of Springfield, Mass.; one brother, Mr. Fred McLaurin of this city, and other relatives. Funeral services were conducted Nov. 23 at 4 p.m. at the St. Peter's Apostolic Church of God with Bishop R.K. Hash officiating. Interment followed in the Evergreen Cemetery. Hooper Funeral Directors took charge of services. JABIES... I 1MAN talks about babies: t belie\e there is any thing nutiful. But the death rate *k babies is shockingly ? you think youart^preg> to a doctor right away. irch of Dimes Birth Defects ition works to save babies. i have to help. For more ifi on. contact your local i)f Dimes chapter." k?- Support March Dimes this space contributed the publisher mho i [REMUS Airfare applies to Tues. I or Wed. departure only. Add $40 to airfare for Thur*., Fri., Sat.. Sun. I or Mon. departure. ion are available exclusively through iMind-trip tickets along with Keystone per person? which includes five nights round-trip ground transportation, e Resort Tours. Packages available pril, 1984, excluding the Christmas in four people in a two-bedroom/ ton. Airfare listed is available only an with Keystone Resort Tours >ur packagc. and reservations "525*0159 Ceystone is rated one of the top five tki the legend ? Arapahoe Basin, terrain for all-ability skiers. You'll Keystone Mountain, which boasts facilities in the Rockies. ten heated pools, saunas, Jacuzzis, skating, cross-country moonlight Gardiner's, dining at a variety of A unique shopping. V accommodations, carries the A ^-Diamond awards. ONE RESORT ADO / 0 Colleges Need To Fight I not begin when the player reaches the pros and suddenly realizes a financial fortune. Instead, it begins in the late high school years and flourishes in college with the use of such 1 'social" drugs as alcohol and marijuana. Of course, the consumption of alcohol is legal in this country and marijuana has all but been accepted in our society. Still, today's young athletes must be warned that even the abusive use of marijuana and alcohol can lead to heavier drug use once one's financial picture improves. And there is nothing like a million-dollar pro sports contract to sweeten a financial outlook. I" """ - """""""""""""""Thone^TSTSOIJOI A-ONE Appliance Service Al.L WORK GUARANTEED 30 DAYS BY I M l ORY TRAINLI) TK'HNK I AN 3ST 2^3531 * WASHERS & .MAYTAG f#5ll Sr=S?l DRYERS ?/KICI DA IRE l3ZJ| REFRIGERATORS M HIRI. POOl By^Ol & FREEZERS KEWtORE RANGES & G.fc I DISHWASHERS KITCHtN-AID ES9 IM M U.H. RUCKER. nwmf Call 767-9090 I Jwinston-Salem's Beverage Supermarket Jfe The Party Shop Wk YOUR ONE-STOP vv PLACE FOR ALL KOHii&il i/nnn ii/)i iniii/ KffiMT ruun nULIUMT |g|| BEVERAGE NEEDS BEVERAGE 908 Burke I BUD1AJ y,\ ... j-%W I Budweiser salutes ou I the Black Community. I receives a $50 cas I R Jfl. Barringer Dlstrlk I local distributor of Anh I Winners are I the editors of t S3EE5B1 R.H. Barringer D I P '""FBI \. ? ? ^ mm ?> ? ^: - 11 - -" ?-? -i 1 tfjgr ifrT"' ? t >rug Abuse From Page B2 | This is why it is so important that we reach our black athletes early, before they leave college. Not only must we pat them on the back and say, "nice basket, Sam,*' but we must constantly lecture them about the woes that lie ahead. If the big, white colleges that exploit black talent won't do this, then the black schools will have to work doubly hard, not only to reach their own athletes, but to reach into the communities for others. The very lives of many of our black athletes could depend on it. TWO DAYS ONLY $750. N0V-24'25 FIREPLACE INSERT 1. Installs in minutes 2. Holds 27" logs 3. Heats approx. iBmllllfSL 1750-2000 sq. ft. STOVES W SUCFF^ -? 4230 KERNERSVILLE RD. 788-6961 ?^, Budweiser salutes Norma T. Smith, I H instructor in the math and computer I science department at Winston-Salem State University, as this month's outstanding black community leader. Smith serves as the chairman of the I board of the Neighborhood Justice Center, H chairperson of the Winston-Salem Crime Task Force, member of the Black Leadership Roundtable, the Mayor's Cable Advisory Commission and the WINSTONSALEM CHRONICLE'S Advisory Board. I She was recently honored by the Psi Phi I Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity Inc., with an award for outstanding achievement |PI|| in community service. |g||| Smith, a mother of a five-year old girl, PpP Tasha, graduated from Atkins High School and Morgan State University. H tstanding members off I . Each monthly winner h prize provided by I ?utlng Company, your I euser-Busch products. I selected by I his newspaper. I istributing Company, Inc.
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 24, 1983, edition 1
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