Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / Oct. 22, 1992, 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
Hi ii<4 line Arts: The First 20 Years Anniversary Celebration Set For October 25 \\ 1 1 1 1 ? 1 1 S : ? I < ? i n Mr h 1 I i U 0 \iK Iii? hi ii"*s '!)" pnblre In i<Mii them il |I' ''Mil In I ' l>( l;i\ I ? t ! \ ( ? > be I ir I' I i <i \ ui " l i \ < V l I m mm ! pin i ? S p iii ;?i the Delta V r i s ( V|>kM i >n I'll ! I hud St l >u i mm' 'In- i e lr hi at m>ii, l ho organization 1 1 1 ? ipon ;im cxhihi t i < >n . \\ i'in|(?n S a I ? m n Pell a line Arts: I he I ? i - 1 will show Ms ;ir I ? \ i t ies and C II 1 1 11 f a I umiIi i I > 1 1 1 hmis i<> the community 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 11 1 io 1 0'.> * Included id this rx In hit mm) ;iit' two pieces of b\ !nth c tM ? 1 1 1 r \ African AtnoHcnn t ibji"trnaket . I hoinas I >a \ 7 < mT tMji n tTnnj the N . ( \ Museum ot Historv in Raleigh. In |u/s VYimton Salem Delta I i f ?o Arts >aised the hinds I <> r ihe in use u ii i to pu.n base IS pieces of Has fninitute I o i the museum's permanent collection. Also in the exhibition are painting hy John Higgcts and Romaic Hearden, two ot seven works hy native North Carolina African American artists which Winston Salem Delta Fine Arts has purchased 'ami donated to Winston Salem State University for its permanent collection. Ihe exhibition will be on view through Dec- IS, I >ni inn the parts, Winston Salem I >?* *t I ine \Ms will unveil a poster el one of Ihe Higgers rnutals. Ihe a'tists, lohn and James Higneis. will be present to .autograph posters A mural post card will he on sale, also. In 1989, W inston Sal tin Delta l ine Arts commissioned lohn Riggers to paint two M* foot l?y I r> foot initials t?M the allium of the ( .(?. O'Kelk I ibrarv at Winston Salem State I iniversilv . I he murals were completed in I'*')? and presented to die i ? n i \ i i i ? \ fast Man. fi Win si en Sale in Delta line Ails has mm oi'.ed two $^,(>00 chal lenge giants. on?* from the lames (i II 'Mil's Memorial bund and one from tin li'hn and Anna llanes Foundation A ^ I M,tUVV challenge giant has b",<"> received from the Hrvm I iinil\ I nundation. From Oct ? ^ to Dei ' \ Winston Salem Delia I ine \its '>i|l conduct a driV e to raise funds n> maUb these challenge giants Winston Salem Delta Fine Arts is the i>i\ s oldest iucotpo rated Afiuan Atncri' an non-profit cidtmal or gani/ation I stablishcd "TFT ? i ? ? f-H ? "?c-rnpt; eultural and ''dm ational <otporation by the W mstnn S . 1 1 ? in /Vhunnae ( hapter ot I vlr i S'-inna I h'Ma Sorority Inc . a national- public :n\ice soiority, its pi in- i p ' ? * missions is to stitnu late ci mm mi m ? ? t s interest and pride i 1 1 Am* '!, an ;?is .mi ' humanities. with emphasis on the c contribu tions ot African- Americans. In ll>82. Winston Salem IX'lta I iik* Arts opened the Delta Arts C 'enter The center affords people of all ethnic backgrounds the opportunity to participate in pro gramming developed from the African American perspective, (federally offered without charged, the programs, classes, workshops, lectures, and performances are given. From its first exhibition. "Reflections: The Afro- American Artist." seen by thousands at the M (\ Benton Convention Center in I i>72. to its most recent exhibitions ot paintings by J. Eugene Gringby of Phoenix, and Francis Brown Jr. of Winston-Salem, the organiza tion has presented more than ?0 visual arts, exhibitions of paint have included piano, painting and drawing, creative writing, ma cra me. pottery, crochet, calligraphy, basketry, ceramics, flower sculp ture. wihh! sculpture, photography, Spanish, etiquette, and sign lan guage. Tutoring in reading, mathe matics. and test making has been given. Workshop in puppetry, maskmaking. printmaking. paper conservation, bookrnaking, chair caning and quilting have been offered. Drama workshops in acting, movement, and diction, childien's workshops in acting for television commercials. Workshops for mid dle school children, R A F1 (Rcad ? ? . -\ ing. Achieves Positives), featured a nationally acclaimed author in a workshop for youth and a public reading. Performances have included the first Triad presenta Ib - sored a public reading by Pulitzer prize-winning author, Gwendolyn Brooks. Other co-sponsors have been WFDD Public Radio, Urban Arts, and the Winston-Salem Cin ema Society. In the past, Winston-Salem Delta Fine Arts' program s and the Delta Arts Center have been sup ported by grants from foundations, government agencies, corporations and private contributors, and by financial and volunteer contribu tions and fund-raising efforts of Winston-Salem Delta Fine Arts Inc. and the Winston-^alem Alum nae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc. Tax-deductible con tributions to Winston-Salem Delta Fine Arts Inc. may be sent to The Delta Arts Center, 1511 E. Third St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. By CAROLE RAGINS Community News Editor Furniture made by 19th century cabinet maker Thomas Day will be on exhibit. ings, prints, drawings, pho tograph s, sculpture, dolls, and c raits. Historical exhibitions from . the Smithsonian Institution, as well as exhibitions curatcd by Winston _Salem Delta Fine Arts Center, other sites, such as the Sawtooth Center, Hanes Community Center, Sntcm Fine Arts Center, -Reynolda Mouse Urban League Building, Arts Council Board Room, Diggs (iallery, and University Place have a been used. A wide variety of classes have been offered at the center. These tion of Uridine Smith Moore's can tata, "Scenes from the l ife of a Martyr," to the memory of Martin Luther King Jr. with the Winston Salem Symphony and guest soloists Marymal Holmes. Hilda Harris, Seth McCov and William Warfield, and the Undine Smith. Moore Music Festival, a two day symposium held nt W;instott S;tlem State University, an exhibit at the Delta Arts Center, and concluding concert at Stevens Center. The organization co-sponsored with the Forsyth County Public l ibrary the "Five Under Forty" Writer Series,, and with Reynolda House co-spon Ci ly lb Recognize Jackee' Day Friday I;u k< t\ a ii;iluc ot Winston Sah in v. h" ha-; stined in sneh tele \ M"n as V7, ) he Royal I annl\ ;Hi<i Ivstpnmu, Women, will Ins ? a < I a \ pi?'<laimed in her linM"f it " in ""intns liefe f<?i the Hi??:i'Uv;i\ ?, Sriins' next piodnt \i i . > ? 1 1 "i i- >? i <>t Ma\<>r Pro lrni|v?'i?* and i 4 * ? i ||n*MSt Ward Aldennan \ ivian II fturke, the Hoaid '-I Milriinan has proclaimed I iida\ ' Vi M, as lnrkee Day "in honni nl hn mans aitistic accom plishments and ??? demonstrate that Wins|iMi Salem envowages hei to hiinp ln-i i i !<? n's home at every o p p o 1 1 1 1 n i i v IfM ihe enjoyment of hoin'di'il th"?nphont the Triad." The -alderman unanimously adopt ed the resolution Oct. 19. Jackee will star in Lady Day at Emerson's Bar and Grill, a stage biography of jazz singer Billie llolliday. It will run for 18 perfor mances Oct. 23 to Nov. 8 at the Stevens Center. She also co-starred in the full feature film Ladybugs and also had a leading role in the TV movie The Women of Brewster Place. Jackee was born in Winston Salem and lived here until her fam ily moved away when she was 1 1 years old. Her Winston-Salem family includes Miles Harry, a brother, and Odessa Perry and Inez Samuels, aunts. Jackee' A General Practice Law Office with experience in but not limited to: ? Auto Accidents ? Traffic ? Personal Injury ? DWI ? Workman's Compensation ? Trial ? Criminal ? Appellate Litigation Raymond M. Marshall - Attorney At Law 8 West Third Street AA BB&T Building ^ 777 -004o RAYMOND M. MARSHALL ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Keep - DAVIS ~ Judge ^ # <7 Caring ? Competent PAID FOR BY CHESTER C. DAVIS ELECTION COMMITTEE, ABNER ALEXANDER, TREASURER Last Year 254 Doctors Referred Their Patients, And Family Members, To Southeastern Eye Center For Cataract Surgery. Trust Your Eyes To Experience. o Southeastern Eye Center, Central Carolina Surgical Eye Associates, P.A. / 3312 Battleground Ave., Greensboro, NC / (919) 282-5000 37 Regional Offices / Medicare Assignment Accepted / For the office nearest you call 1-800-632-0428 C. Richard Kpes. MD John D. Matthews. MD Donald J. Bergln, MD Marc A. Ralston, MD Karl G. Stoneclpher. MD "I highly recommend Southeastern Eye Center and Dr. Epps for cataract surgery. Everything is much brighter now and 1 can see to read, do my paperwork and even drive at night' Lucille Meadows Member of West Virginia House of Delegates Fayetteville, WV A $200 minimum balance in a First Federal cheeking account gives you more than free cheeking. Try on a feW of these: ? Free checks (FIRST ORDER) ? National travel & entertainment discounts ? Free lost keys registration ? Interest on balance ? Local merchant discounts ? Free credit card protection ? Accidental death insurance ? Overdraft protection ?FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK Federal
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1992, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75