Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / March 6, 1986, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page A10-The Chronicle, ThuracU NCSA alui The School of Music of the North Carolina School of the Arts will present pianist Charles Jones in a guest recital at 3 p.m. on Sunday, March 9, in Crawford Hall on the NCSA campus. Jones, an NCSA alumnus, will perform Bach's Fifth French Suite, Ginastera's "Sonata" and Chopin's Ballade in F major, "Four ImDromotus" and Rallari^ "In a time of depreciating human values, quite often the deeds of people who endeavor to make the qualilty of life better for others are overlooked/' Bitting said. "A lot of hardworking people, whose main mission in life is to help their fellow man, go unnoticed. Without these caring people, many of the community's needs would not be met. "Five years ago we decided to do, something to recognize outstanding members of the community," Bitting added. "It started as a method of encouraging and paying respect to these persons and has grown tremendously since then." ^imousin^ service will be pro- < vid?d to the honorees courtesy of Johnson and Sons Funeral Home, Ryne's Funeral Home, Johnson's Home of Memory, Russell's Funeral Home, Teen Talk 17*1 1 iLoony urtiD rei / By TERRAE TERRY Glenn High Correspondent With the influx and influence of several ethnic groups in our schools, workplaces and neighborhoods, it is important for black Americans to retain their ethnic identity. February was established as Black History Month, and Glenn High School, like many others, could not let that month pass recognition. l_I The Ebony Club planned Terry and held a month of special events to celebrate black history. Essie Robinson and Katharine Chavis^ sponsors of the Ebon> Club,'fckrited distinguished personalities from the community to be guest speakers. On Feb. 18, a general program was held for the English classes and any others who wished to attend. The program included the singing of the black national anthem, Lift Ev'ry Voice and Sing," performances by Glenn High students and an inspirational message. As the end of the day drew near, students and faculty alike reflected on important contributions made by black Americans by listening to announcements made daily over the loudspeaker for one week by members of the Ebony Club. When asked, "Why is Black - in F minor. I A native of Roanoke, Va., when ht was 5 years old. While a student of Thelma Diercks, he received honors including first place in the National Music hmh^mhhhhhhhmhmhmmmhmimhi Gents From Pa "We are hoping that the community will come out and give a few hours of their time to share in this worthwhile event. * * Lynn Bitting, president of the ? Sophisticated Gents, is also asking the community to become involved in the program. ? . _ . - ' - ** w- ? * ^ iy, March 6, 1986 cnnus to re I ZZZZ" 1 Charles Jones MMummiiMHimniimimtiimnmiiimmMMMMMi ge A6 ?%i Swelling The Rai Above, newly made Prince Hall for a group photo. Pictured, left Frances Eaton and Chris Quir< Jessup, Larry Atkins and Edwai David Branch and Carl Jones. I Oliver Jr. In the top row are Jol Roosevelt HazaUp, WUifr Steve Gilmore's Funeral Home, Cooper's Funeral Home, Jerry Watkins Cadillac and Twin City ninds students o History Month important to you?'* a few students had this to say: Senior Vickie Jones said, "This month of black history is important to me and everyone because it gives those black people who helped to make this country what it is today a chance to have the recognition that they deserve." # Sophomore Michelle Givens said,44Black History Month gives me an opportunity to remember and recognize those blacks who are often forgotten. It also allows all people to take a look at our past and to see how far we have come over the years." Senior Carlen Richardson said, "Black History Month allows me to remember those who struggled so that the black Americans could vote, receive education, walk, talk and work among other fellow Americans of all races.'* Senior Tijuana Hill said, 44Black History Month makes me wmm Bring the family USDA choict 60-item fresl Fabulous poi 7843 North Point Blvd 727-0234 turn in gue Teachers Association Competition. Jones graduated from NCSA in 1973, received the Mary Duke Biddie Scholarship and continued his studies at the Julliard School as a student of the late Irwin Freundlich. He graduated from Julliard in Omega Fron Participants will be limited to six minutes of performance. Judges for the contest will be Dr. James B. Kinchen, Frances S. Weaver and Dan W. Andrews Jr. The first-place winner will have the opportunity to advance to the Sixth District Omega Talent Hunt Contest, which will be held April 26 in Greenville, S.C. The first-place winner will Iks Masons of the five Prince Hall I to right in the bottom row, are Tc 5. In the second row are Maurlc rd I. Carter Jr. In the third row ar In the fourth row are Clarence C hn Gist and Walter Jackson. No Chrysler Plymouth. For more information on the awards program call 727-0679. 4 >t ethnic heritage think of one person, Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. He gave the black people the respect and honor that they were lacking. He made black people believe in the dream.' * Everyone at Glenn seemed to agree that Black History Month was truly unique and special because it was a month of black history instead of a day's observance like last year's program. SclflMftoyMlf Net earnings of $400 or more? You must file a return! Call the IRS for free Publication 633, "Self-Employment Tkx." vuawummMUMMM IBEHZ3MI to Golden Corral! i steaks cut daily h-cut salad bar tato bar -rr- v st recital 1976 with a master of music degree. Jones has performed several recitals in the New York metropolitan area and appears frequently in performances at the Harlem School of the Arts, where he is assistant chairman of the piano department. Admission to the March 9 performance is free. i Page A6 receive a cash prize of $75, the second-place winner $60 and the third-place winner $25. Approximately 14 students will participate in the contest. The event is sponsored by the graduate chapter, Psi Phi, and the undergraduate chapters Mu Epsilon at WSSU and Lambda Eta at Wake Forest University. iL -?> . ... .^V ; " \ lodges in Winston-Salem gather >mmy Springs, Lester Carpenter, :e Redd, Wilson Collins, James e Michael Payne, Isaac Howard, lalton, Andrae Wilson and Cecil t pictup^are Joe Cunningham, mru Reoularly To 89*. One quart 30W or 40W or Type A transmission fluid. 1*3 I I Compare To 6.99. Assorted popular I. styles for the family. Msn's & boys' tube socks. Assortsc Lsdtos' & girts' spoct^ocks. Si2ss S, Mm Good At AH FmuNv DmHm sum Threuih nil Weekend. OwentWee Umtfd On town Www. Wo lei? To Dwlin ft ^wln / k ^ A K A I Stock Up and Save 3feaS8?. I on First Quality Brand I Name Colored Hosiery! aio"*" I I09 I2? II 15.9 1 I FIRST QUALITY FIRST QUALITY FASHION COLORS FAST QUALITY _ UQHT SUPPORT CONTROL TOP SHEER FASHION FASHION COLORED PANTYHOSE COLOREO PANTYHOSE PANTYHOSE SUQQ. RETAIL 2.69 SUQQ. RETAIL 3.99 SUQQ. RETAIL 3.59 Save 59%! Available in Save up to 68%! Save up to 56%! assorted fashion colors Regular and Control Top Regular and Control Top Sizes A. B. A Q. Sizes A. B. & Q Sizes A. B. & Q I /^SSSSSSSSj^S^SSS^SSSSS^^^^^^^^^^ OPEN MON rFRl 9-9 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY SAT 9-6 SUN 1-6 MON-SAT 10-9 SUN 1-6 llStlaL 1 Regularly 1.39. Arm & Hammer 65 I Regularly 39' Each. 3.5 ounce bars ^j>z^powde^or^3J^DzJlllc^^ ??Color fast washcloths In assorted Ragularly 2 For *1. Multi-purpose colors. 100% cotton. Wonderfoil. Limit 3 rolls. MOB 11 M'ff mSm\ ^\rQ^HP^H ^fT V C#?tflt Rizi Stoppf** Ct?l* utt wm?t^ ShoootflQ Cwitf .. j 1423 WfUQMfwa Stfftt Ftod WtrH Sh^pp'ng Ctwttf ^' ^< ^ |
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1986, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75