Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Nov. 29, 1984, edition 1 / Page 11
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Top Ladies fete seniors On Sunday, Nov. 25, the Top Ladies of Distinction hosted a pre-Thanksgiving dinner for senior citizens and handicapped persons at the Parkview Bingo Plaza. The Top Ladies of Distinction worked closely with the University Women to sponsor this event. Van service also was provided, says Dr. Callie Coaxum, president of Top Ladies of Distinction, and more than 150 senior citizens attended the event. Alice Carter and Thelma Small were responsible for the buffet, which included the traditional Thanksgiving menu of turkey, stuffing, vegetables, cranberry sauce, bread and dessert. The Top Teens of America served dinner to the senior citizens. During the dinner program, the teenagers modeled clothing, recited poetry and played musical instruments. Thanksgiving baskets prepared by the Top Teens were raffled. Mrs. Lillian Harris, Mrs. Louis * MliaMIIIIIIMMIIItlllllllllllllimillllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII Black Reperti ' Bill Bates, Arts Council director of touring; John Moore, N.C. Shakespeare Festival director of fundraising; Robert Beaty, associate director of the Davidson County Arts Council; W.T. Jenkins, Black Repertory Theatre Company president, and Mary L. Johnson, Black Repertory Company Theatre Guild president. "Master Harold and the Boys" will run from Nov. 30 to Dec. 2 at : 8 p.m. A special performance will be presented Sunday, Dec. 2, at 3 ; p.m. Tickets are available at the r Stevens Center Box Office, the Record Boutique and the NCBRC office at 610 Coliseum . Drive. For more ticket information, call 721-1945, 748-1936 or 723-7907. Frank Barrett, a professional actoFfrom'Rew 'Vork City, will star in the production with Angus I MacLachlan and . James Willie Smith. A few of Barrett's movie credits include "Tootsie," "Cotton Club," "Ragtime," "I The Jury," and "The King of Comedy." Barrett's television credits include "To Kill a Cop," "Rage ? t of Angels," "Ryan's Hope," "Nurse," and "Another World." Recently, on the New York stage, Barrett starred in "Willie" and "I Can Still Hear and See Them." He also starred in "Design for Living" and "Benito Cerono" with the Goodman Theatre in Chicago. Barrett I OPEI I ACC< I DOWNT l Account ^ SLIPCOVERS FURNITURE (*K ^^^ READ^C^EAF^^^ '85 L IO FRILI s5? Dealer Prep 811% Month-36,000 Mile V t Left-Over '84's - $12< ix I amy payment S12112 plus 1129 security 04 t ceen or trade includes tases and iocdelivery End value 12453.03 Based i sad end tease Pord Motor Co Bad Ca BIB I I 1 r ?ga^^ VjH jfr.-y KHr ' f |H|p-< aBuri mHP; * * County Commissioner Mazie Thanksgiving dinner for senioi Distinction and the Top Teens. Armstrong and Ada Brown. r McMath, Mrs. iClabel Hairston, Mrs. Dorothy Burttess, Mrs. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIItllllllllllllllll <)ty Theatre starred as "D.J." in "Medal of Honor Rag," produced by the N.C. Black Repertory Company this past April. Angus MacLachlan is a graduate of the N.C. School of the Arts. He recently had one of his plays, "Divertmdnto," produced in New York at the Wonder Horse Theatre and two of his plays were produced in U/inctAn.ColAm tViic iraar ff 111*3 IV/ll UUIVlll 11I1J J VVU An actor as well as a playwright, MacLachlan will also star in "Master Harold and the Boys" as Master Harold. He has worked with the Carolina Theatre Company, the New Piedmont Repertory Company, the Young Age Theatre, and most recently was seen as Ned in^the Winston-Salem Alliance's production of "Holiday." Last year, he appeared as the surly waiter who brought Tom Conti 20 pounds of chicken in the film "Ruben, Ruben." J.W. Smith is entering his sixth season as an actor with the Black Repertory Theatre Company. He is perhaps best remembered for his role of "Uncle Doc" in the NCBRC's production of "Sty of the Black Pig." Other stage credits with the N.C. Black Repertory Company include "Ceremonies In Dark Old Men." "Day of Absence," "Old Judge Mose is Dead," "The Amen Corner," "The Emperor Jones," 4 AN I >UNT I OWN AT I OMES I 520 N. LIBERTY 722-7474 | LS SALE! I tQR I APR Only 15 in Stock I Warranty I B.82 -SB. I KSWBSr COME IN I on 50 000 maw. 45 ya^yji irptt Laaaa Plan) WW ww I iTTTWTnTiTTTTTrB Li-! d Woodruff, right, introduces thi ' citizens the group sponsored Members, left to right, are Theln Missoura Adams, Mrs. Marian Wgpten, Mrs. Beulah Hickerson, tllttUllllltlllllllltlllllllllllllltlllltttlltHIHttlllllltlltllltl From Page A10 tttMIIIMIIIIIIIIIItlllllMlllltttHlltltttllllltttlllllllllllllllll "Who's Got His Own," "Great Goodness of Life," "God's Trombones" and "An Evening with the N.C. Black Repertory Company." Smith plays the role of Willie in "Master Harold and the Boys." The production is being produced and directed by Larry Leon Hamlin, founder and executive artistic director of the N.C. Black Repert^v Company. Hamlin^ has been credited for developing the N.C. Black Repertory Compnay into/one of the JSHmm? Take off for the beach, take off for 1 from coast-to-coas \ou see.Piedir Fares through Mar< i n c 11 r_ wnenyou ny iuu-ra: and kids, ages two t with you for just $3 k i *' * If'' [ f ^9H^B i ??2?K. ?r - -<$I3&3^^H 'jt^ *?"iLi /^ .."' b University Women during a along with the Top Ladles of naSmall, Katie Hatcher, Sandra and Mrs. Estelle Cropps were the lucky winners. 3% best organized and most respected black theaters in the South. He was instrumental in helping the N.C. Black Repertory Cornpan yto become the first black, funded member of the WinstonSalem Arts Council. He is also founder of the first professional black theatre in the state. Samuel Phillips is the stage manager, with the lighting by Michael Cavanaugh, set by John Geurts and costumes by Willette Thompson. * AKENAUJT lYOURfAMIl Mjj^S rnL^^H^ jfl : holidays, take off for the hnf QnnfQ anrl linmptnwn<; I 4V/V W VU tAA IV4 A iV/A A A V V\/ A AW t. ionts extending Family :h 31,1985. And that means re,your family (your spouse, hrough 17) can come along 9 eacnfeach way, to most PIEDMONT'S I The Chronicle, Thursday, November 29, 1984-Page A11 i ^5% opp m i flj * WUh Purchase of WS? MS i Wv' 4 or Mor?- FREE ! ' 5s \Tl ?1 INSTALLATION THRU #Jfcj \ip 1 SPECIE | ; JJM# U ' r\ , n I. I niy>? D?cor Dlinds - . > >, I Flexalum Decor Blinds.. .the one-inch slim window blinds. Fall redecorating. Wonderfully lean and clean.. .and easy to Delivery is fast ? don't redo home without them. I ufj Guthrie's I SHOWROOM ? ?132 REYNOLDA RD. PHONE 724-7965 One Call Does It All. . . We Measure ? We install OFF OUR PRICES SO VrAkl H KTTAI/Pn mm y? x*.-* * ^ r ' - . m vg-^i % - iHiHi v _?*** bc^^P* 'v ,^att>l. vjfeJT **~J9 I. ^$s? SES^ Piedmont cities. Fares are higher to cities in "Texas, Colorado and California. \bu can even travel during certain days of theThanksgiving and Christmas holidays. What- arp vni i waifmar for' all voi ir fravpl ? ' W f W IAA W4A 4V/4 V/VA44 J V/VA4. V * VA W4 agent for details. Or call Piedmont, toll-free, at l-800-251-5720.Then, just take off with the family MOh yes, teddy bears fly free. wf *$4Qtifcr / 2/31/84 $ RAMHy FARES. \
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1984, edition 1
11
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