Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Dec. 12, 1991, edition 1 / Page 9
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Bridge News By RUDOLPH V. BOONE SR. i of the Triad BrimMl Sunday, DecifMK at th* Wmcr.rm lS? m&gjjF YMCA, iRuth O. WilHijB ?Mk unifs taMmtttt. m|gig <ca LHMHppMBti chairpenijS for locilMMIIMHa Billie Mae^p|l|||^effl^w|B and linaiii'CT^^jon. MembSil from Burlington, O WinatcinMfelilfe the tj^H Winner* Last lip Second Place: Rudolph and ' Tuesday* December j&p||?| YMCA^fc /- -v Imlm -v -?vII1 BtMg| ^iui> bad4very fruitful preciice se?kloa^P)e|c^w^ i*ll master pointstawarded duc!to*n insufficient mmibe|o|Weg||^| MiThursdav. December 4 -^Sp ft ? Rupert Bell Recreation I Center MMi andQueen* mast# polls ***** ; day, Decemlxi n wittl . paying dam tar games t0? a? ? an J UHnotAn T oVa J scu vcnici WlUdUm mKv j Membership dues for 1992 ilpn or ''' tS k "*> i-> ? i i>'ilaW^V*iii> irt' ^jjecemoer* * trsons MM seeii onal amglpi December 31, 1991, Wan now to i>IHMMiiSHHiill Nationals, toe m ^Slwtoo*$alcml^ m Belview Club holds its annual Christmas party The Belview Community Club held .it annual Christmas Party on Saturday, December 7 at the Belview Recreation Center, located on Moravia Street The president, Mrs. Ruby Charles presided and gave the wel come. Everyone joined in singing Silent Night, led by Mrs. Myrtle Wall and Mrs. Dorothy Williams. | The Rev. Preston Jones of St. Andrews-Grace United Methodist Church gave the invocation ancMhe grace followed with a scrumptious dinner which had been prepared by ' the club members (watch out | K&W). The menu consisted of roast beef, rice and gravy, fried chicken, ( chicken and dumplings, lima beans, macaroni/cheese, collard and turnip greens, candied yams, cherry cheesecake, blueberry cheesecake, coconut pineapple cake MtinffieSF* ries, apple pie, rolls, ice tea and \ lemonade. The game period included singing, dancing, jokes and recita tions. Gifts were exchanged among the members and guests were given * Christmas stockings. Guests, Mrs. i Miriam G. Clemons and Mrs. ( Shirley Scales each received a red - poinsettia plant for having the lucky tickets. Other guests present were: The Rev. and Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Preston Jones, Mr. Harry Scales, Mrs. Rosalee Cooper, Ms. Dovie Leak, Mrs. Barbara White, Mrs. Madie Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Grig gs, Mrs. Jeaneilc Roberts, Ms. Gail Caldwell, Ms. Elaine Lindsay, Mr. Nathaniel Clemons, Ann Morrison, Robin Morrison, Mrs. Vandelia Green, Mr. Edward Green and Mr. Billy Hawkins. Gub members and guests were dressed for the Christmas holidays in their blues, reds, greens, sequins and furs, hot pinks and white. Club members present were: Mrs. Ruby Charles, Mrs. Ethel Ford, Mrs. Myrtle Wall, Mrs. Dorothy Williams, Mrs. Claudette Lindsay, Mrs. Geneva Charies, Mr. Beechie Charles, Ms. Eunice Leak, Mrs. Mable Walker, Mr. Gaddy Thompson, Mrs. Ella Williams, Phi Delta Kappa Sorority meets The Beta Lambda Chapter of the National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa, Inc. met recently in Boonville, N.C. at the home of Mrs. Annice Williams. The members completed plans for the year. The sorority plans to, again, involve the community in its activities. For Christmas the Xinos, the youth group, will take gifts and fun activities to a rest home. The sorority plans to have a Christmas dinner at the home of Soror Maxine Brandon. The hostess served delicious food befitting the season. Present at the meeting were: Sorors Maxine Brandon, Mary Ellis, Mabel Sullivan-Jessup, Mil dred C. Leak, Willie Martin, Mattie Neal, Ruth Reich, Marilyn Scales, kndWfrrritt Tfenner. IT Soror Maber Sullivan-Jessup is Amileus of the Ideal chapter. Mrs. Barbara Scott, Mr. Hilton Scott and Mr. Melvin Campbell. Members absent-were: Mrs. Evelyn Brevard, Mr. and Mrs. Penn, Mrs. Mary Randolph, Mr. Leroy Wall, Mrs. Clara Caldwell, and Mr. Prince Walker. .The club will have its first meeting for 1992 on Sunday, Jan uary 5 at the home of Mrs. Geneva Charles on Heitman Drive. New meirfbers welcomed. Ruby Dee Continued from page A1 Ruby Dee takes to be a good actor/actress, to the need for more minorities in the film and theatre industry. "I'm hoping that what I've shared with them will help to clarify some things about which they may have been wondering or have doubts about/* said Dee. "And from my perspective, I've been able to shed a little light on some things that they may be confronted with in the future, in terms of training and jobs and that kind of thing." Dee also said that she is delighted that the NCSA plans to establish its own film school within the next few years, and that "every university in the country should have aTilm department.H Dee spoke at the NCSA at the invitation of Gerald Freedman, dean of the School of Drama at NCSA. Freedman is also the artistic director at the Great Lakes Theatre Festival in Cleveland, Ohio, where Dee will star in the play "Ohio State Mur ders" early next year. Dee, who has been acclaimed as one of the stage's finest actresses, is the product of Harlem's American Negro Theatre. She is perhaps best remembered on stage as Lutibelle in Purlie Victorious, written by her husband, actor Ossie Davis; as Lena in Athol Fugard's Boesman and Lena, for which she won an Obie, and as Julia in her Drama Desk Award-winning performance of Alice Childress' Wedding Band. Additional stage productions include The Glass Menagerie and A Raisin in the Sun, of which she - was an original cast member. ??~ Dee has also had starring roles in several television and film pro ductions. Shc^ received a 1991 Emmy Award for her performance in the Hallmark Hall of Fame presentation of Decoration Daytand she co starred in Spike Lee's movies Jungle Fever and Do The Right Thing, for which,she was named "Best Actress of the Year" by the NAACP and presented with its 22nd Annual "Image Award for her performance. In addition to acting. Dee is also an author and producer. One of the most trying aspects of being a parent is encouraging your child to make the right choices ? not just to follow along. In today's complex society, growing up involves more pressures and choices than ever before. Studies show that young people do things because their friends do. Smoking is one of those things. We don't want children and teenagers to smoke. That's why the tobacco industry is offering a booklet aimed at helping parents meet the challenge of providing their children with the tools to resist peer influence. The booklet, "Tobacco: Helping Youth Say No," is designed to keep parents and children communicating about important issues like smoking. To continue its longstanding commitment that smoking is not for young people, the tobacco industry also has strengthened its marketing code and is supporting state legislation to make it tougher for young people to buy cigarettes. We are also working with retailers for strict compliance with state laws prohibiting sales of cigarettes to minors. For your free copy of "Tobacco: Helping Youth Say No," return the coupon today. PHILIP MORRIS U.S.A. PLEASE SEND ME MY FREE" COPY OF "TOBACCO: HELPING YOUTH SAY NO." Please Print NAME P.O. Box 41130 Washington, DC 20018 ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1991, edition 1
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