Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 2, 1979, edition 1 / Page 17
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SAT. JUNE 2. 1979 THE CAROLINA TIMES -17 ' PccC7y Contest Winners cro HcDod Thirteen students, representing ; 5 seven Durham public ajid non- -public schools were named. -winners in a Poetry Con- test sponsdred by . the Durham Chapter of Na tional Barristers Wives, Inci'.i ?k if-'fi ,;. -. Using the theme "Poetry, Childhood, and Spring' organizers of the Contest planned it in con junction with Interna tional Year, of the Child activities. . Ttie'uCbntest involved 450 ; tudents and 67 teachers from 26 Durham Schools. Over 600 poems were . submitted in four categories of the Contest. Winners in the kindergarten through third grade category were: first place, Gregory Hall 3rd grade, East End h School; second, Shea Maynard, 2nd grade, Durham Academy; and third, Kristen Wimmer, 2nd grade, Hillandale School. In the next category, 4th through 6th grade, the Vwiiyiers were: first place, JShonta Williams, 4th grade, E.K. Powe Schoo; second, Ann Simon, 6th grade, Carolina Friends School and third, Linda Green, 4th grade, Durham Academy. Winners in the seventh through nineth grade category were: first place, Martha Lee, 9th grade, Carrington Junior High; second, David Hull, 7th grade, Durham Academy; and third, Marc R. Cheek, 8th grade, Carrington Junior High. Winners in the 10th through 12th grade category were: first place, Sherrill Bach, 11th grade, Durham Academy; se cond, Tracey McCorkle, 12th grade, HillsideHigh School; and third, a tie between Mimi Herman, 11th grade, Carolina Friends, and Valerie Ken nedy, 10th grade, Durham Academy. Judges for the Contest were Dr. Arthrell Sanders, Associate - Professor of English at North Carolina Central University; Mrs. Delores Melvin, a poet and sculptor; and Mr. E.T. Malone, also a poet and a member of the NCCU English faculty. The students read their prize-winning poems in ceremonies at the NCCU Art Museum, on May 18. All prize winners received gifts, including books or gift certificates to pur chase books of their choice. Music offerings for the awards and readings were by Nicole Turner of Im maculata, Sandra Bryant of Hillside, Renee Page of Hillside and Nicholas Kit chen of Carolina Friends. The NCCU Museum of Art, also celebrating Inter national year of the Child, featured a Special Exhibi tion. Including among the works were a terra cotta head of a little boy by North Carolina-born Sculptor William Artis (1914-1977) and a bronz head of a little girl, "Julie. Manet" by Sculptor Ber the Morisot (1841-1895). The William Artis sculpture was lent anonymously by a friend of the Museum. The Morisot was a loan from the North Carolina Museum of Art. Mr. Nor man Pendergraft is Direc tor of the NCCU Museum. Serving on the Poetry Contest Committee were Mrs. C.C. Spauldkig Jr., Chairman; Mrs. W. Wayne Perry and Mrs. Nathaniel Belcher. Mrs. Harry E. Groves is presi dent of the Durham Chapter of Barrister's Wives, Inc. Also assisting with the Contest were Mrs. W.G. Pearson II, Mrs. Lawrence Colbert, Mrs. Ronald Belfon, Mrs. Eric Michaux, Mrs. Henry Gamble, Mrs. A.J.H. Cle ment III, and Mrs. LeMarquis DeJarmon Congratulations In Order Left to Right Shonta Williams E.K Powe, 4th grade; Sherrll Bach. Academy, 11th grade; Martha Lee, Carrington Jr. High. 9th. Not shown Hall, East End School, first place- 3rd grade. Durham Gregory u jj ADVERTISED ITfAA POLICY Coch ol IhoM prfwortltod ilomt ta roqulrod to bo roodily ovollobU tor hI in ooch Krogor Uorm, cpl at Opottfkolly noMd In lMt ad. If wo da run out of on odvntiarf Mom, wo will offor you your choice of a tomporoblo Mom, whan ovoilobl. rotlocting iho lama avlnat or a rotnehock which writ amnio you to purchoM IfwaaWmod Horn at IhoaoWtlMd price within 30 doy. DURHAM KROGER ST033 AID) AY 7 DAYS A WEEK TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE CvorytMna you buy ol Kroaor rl guoronlood for your total mitfoctton rigor dln of monufocluror. H you oro not oaliltloB mw ww roplaco your Norn with mo wmo Drono or o con him uolo prone) or rotund your purchoo prico. FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ImM 's. V Cantaloupes M Fresh GTlCsTlC FAYETTEVILLE HAPPENINGS By MRS. T. H. KINNEY COfVttOMT IfTf TM KROOd CO. ITH$ A NO PtICIS OOOO SUNDAY MAY WUI SATIMOAV JUNI 1. It7 IN Wl HIMVI TIN MOMT TO UMtT QUANTIT1B. NONf SOLD TODtAUH. VV.4 y u.s.6v7 r ttZfRrm A 4 RADCD CHOICE, MfV ccn cat V . )USDA( :.f(rAsii ...w,. I 1.1 I- lX.o ,:. M Fresh Cauliflower Head LIMIT 4 WITH ADDITIONAL FOOD PURCHASES Red Ripe Cut Watermelon . WHOLE WATERMELON. . lb. EACH $3.79 (3-LB. BAG. . . $5.79) Been Coffco KROGER INSTANT COf FIE OZ. JAR. . . $1 .ft Chcor DctCTTjont on 375 SHEETS PER ROLL F V0 White Clouds, Bath Tissue l7l U.S. GOVT GRADED CHOICE U.S. WWW I WWMO .rnmm Wf II Bcns.3C3 CottomVl-yy Dcvl Ezzt .b.L Z3 i MBP-vSWEETHieOOR mm 20cesf " LJ J jr MWIV 1 ISM WITH u.i.d.a. mtneno maw a MARVAtOrVWOMNA I-14LI.AVO. LLY FARMS, U.5.D.A. INSPECTED rSSj CRAOI A (3 THIGHS, 3 DRUMSTICKS. tttS$'J VorlWL '3 SRUT IREASTS) 4.. chicken WzZCV -4 Af Ail W HMWIETENCD KROGER 24-OZ. Sandwich Bread CORDON'S FIESTA Tortilla Chips If! u Den RoQ-Ca Dcodcrcr VWIIIUt.l 4nwW Ice Crocn Ctns. ias x?i SP MAmTASTRADI AA SIIICT 7 v IAROE ICOS...DOZ. 43' 14-OZ.ReU.t.ll." fUOOFKM Roll r!i lcb LI tOtCHUBPAK Pkfl. Cxrrd Doof nUv . A w y I 1 "wif Ld IWT3WCM LNpMPIMCHASI Dctolewcit Special AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELI DEPARTMENTS HOT FOODS AVAILABLE 11AM-7PM Family Pak Chicken And Strawberry Pie I A EmimiIu Dub 7 X I UIIIIIT I Ml X I ried Chicken $E49 Each1 Flocoi of Chlckon Mb. Polalp Salad 4 Dlnnor Rolls DILI SLICED Boiled Ham. ... AMERICAN OR MUSTARD Potato Salad A o j , $2" fine U9 FRESH lb. FRESH IAKED HOT DOG OR Sandwich Rolls Strawberry, Pie $09! 79;lnch Seemingly the good news is about radar. The bad nes : about gas. The members of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority met in a regular meeting from 3-5 p.m. at Eddie's Pig and Chicken off Mur- chinson Road on Sunday past. Many were home for Memorial Day weekend and attended the grand E.E. Smith and Friends Reunion which ua held this weekend in Bull Land. Many were home and drove to Warsaw , N.C., to attend the Douglass High School Class "1950" Reunion which was held at the Country Squire. Music was rendered by the "Hesitations" of Warsaw. Food, fun, games, gifts, smiles and hugs were enjoyed as others joined the class of 1950. The wishing wells were filled with "wish cookies" and candles glowed on, each table. Mr. Clarence Boney introduced the members and special guests. The history was written by the class's second grade teacher Miss Laura Bell Truzzel who now lives in Baltimore, Maryland. The group introduced its Board members also. The group worshipped at First Baptist Church. From Fayetteville Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kinney and son and Mrs. Helen Bell and daughter were in attendance. The music department of Elizabeth CashweU Elementary School will present music program on Monday. Singing danc ing and musical instruments will be featured. The public is in vited. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. C. Walker announce the engagement of their daughter, Bettina Renata, to Lt. Glenn Albert Dorman Jr. of Orangeburg, S.C. The wedding is planed for July 21 at Main Past Chapel at Ft. Bragg. The bride-elect is a graduate of Fayetteville State University with a degree in social studies and a master's degree in psychology from North Carolina Central University. She is employed by the Cumberland County school's educationally handicapped program. Lt. Dorman is a graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo., with a degree in engineering science. He received his pilot training at Laughlin Air Force Base in Del Rio, Texas. He is presently serving with the U.S. Air Force as a C-130 pilot at Pope Air Force Base. A barbecue will be sponsored by the Cumberland County Democratic Executive Committee at the Jaycee Fairgrounds on Friday 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Medical Assistants' Week has been declared for the week of May 20-27 by Fayetteville Mayor Beth Finch. The week honored all persons who work in Physicians' offices, hospitals and other medical facilities. Persons interested in applying for harvest work in tobacco production should contact the local Job Service Office 414 Ray Ave. Workers recruited will receive $3 an hour. POOP Mrs. Velma Parker of Brooklyn, N.Y. was here visiting her N.C. relatives and friends. Miss Laura Truzzel of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Lizzie Moore and children are visiting their families. POP Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Amanda Thigpen in the loss of her brother. POP Happy Bihhday Anniversary to Mrs. Dorothy Cabbiness, Mrs. Ruby Williams, Mrs. Edna Carrington and John Kay from relatives and friends. pppp The Cumberland County Young Lawyer's Association in stalled its new offices recently. pppp Mrs. Marlene Parker, director of testing with the Cumberland County School System, was guest speaker on the topic of diagnostic tests at a recent meeting. Mrs. Parker ex plained types of tests administered in the local school system and gave illustrations of types of questions used in the com petency test program in the state. Six members of the club at tended the meeting. OPPP See and hear Ms. Shirley Caesar in the Cumberland County Auditorium at 8 p.m. on June 3. paBPDDBBBQtjJ 8 - 69 tttLS AVMUM ONLY AT VOUt rgffiOWItrWiBAM MS. MOGU WOW Qufcff Copying and FULL SERVICE FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS SERVICE PRKITKIG 504 E. PFmC.RtWSJ. Durham. N T J 688-2394 Cameras Televisions Typewriters D D 0 0 D D 0 D Component Sets n W Lon Tha. Mort S u D n n DAM ciinn n - I H1II1 pfllUI U 4S Phone 682-2573 i 4 toil main n n SAfA'S
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 2, 1979, edition 1
17
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