Miss Marsh 1
Selected State
Finalist
Miss Jewel Lynn
Marsh, 17; daughter of
Attorney and ... Mrs.
William A. Marsh, Jr., of
1003 . Cana Street,
Durham, has been selected
to be a state finalist in the
1981 Miss Vnited
Teenager Pageant to be
held at the Reeves
Auditorium t Methodist
College, Fayetteville, at
7:30 p.m. on April 18.
The Pageant is the of
ficial state-wide finals fOr
the Miss United Teenager
Pageant. Contestants
from all over the state will
be competing for the title.
All contestants are bet
ween the ages of 14 and 18
and must have at least a
MB" average in school.
They are requested to par
ticipate in the Volunteer
Community Service Pro
gram of the Miss United
Teenager Pageant.
Through this program
many younsters are
becoming involved in
community activities by
contributing at least eight
hours of time to some
worthwhile charity or civic
work of their choice.
The winner of the State
Finals of the Miss United
Teenager Pageant will
receive an all-expense paid
trip to compete in the Na
tional Finals, a three
phase pageant in
Hollywood, California,
Waikiki Beach, Hawaii
and - Washington, D.C.,
where she will compete for
$13,000 in cash scholar
ships, a new automobile
for her reigning year,
$5,000 appearance con
tract, $2,000 wardrobe
and other awards.
Contestants will be
judge on scholastic and
civic achievement, beauty,
poise and personality. No
swimsuit competition is
required. Each contestant
will write and recite on
stage a 100-word essay on
. . s - - v. . . .
f- " in...
cr V
Nathan Garrett Named
Chairman of CAF
7 V
MISS MARSH
the subject "My Coun
try". Miss Marsh is spon
sored' by Weaver's
Cleaners, Attorney
William F. Banks, Jr., At
torney and Mrs. J. Ken
neth i Lee, Godparents;
and Attorney Marsh. She
is a, student at Hillside
HigK School. Her hobbies
include dancing, skating,
bike riding and swimming.
NLH Officer
To Speak At
N.C. Central
North Carolina Central
University Health Careers
Center, the
Undergraduate Student
National Medical Associa
tion of Duke University
(USNMA), and the North
Carolina Health Man
power Development Pro
gram will sponsor a
meeting with James S.
Alexander, Equal
Employment Officer of
the. National Institutes of
Health, as speaker.
Dr. Doris Kwasikpui,
NCCU Health Careers
coordinator, reports that
Alexander will speak on
summer employment op
portunities for
undergraduate students.
The, meeting will be held
The Board of Trustees
of the Cooperative
Assistance Fund has '
.elected Nathan T. Garrett,
ten-year member of the
Board, chairman of that,
board at its January
meeting.
Garrett is a certified
public accountant and
chief executive officer of
Garrett Sullivan & Com-,
pany, CPAs, head
quartered in Durham. He
is a graduate of Yale
University and has had
broad and varied ex
periences in the field of
economic development.
The Cooperative
Assistance Fund is a
private non-profit-membership
corporation
engaged in supporting the
economic development of
minority and low-income
communities by providing
investments in business
enterprises serving those
communities.
The Fund was incor
porated in 1968 and its
current members are:
Field Foundation, Ford
Foundation, Charles
Stewart Mott Foundation,
New World Foundation,
New York Foundation,
r
GARRETT
Norman Foundation, Ellis
Phillips Foundation,
Rockefeller Brothers
Fund, Sachem Fund, and
Taconic Foundation.
Each of these foundations
has made substantial in
vestments in the Fund.
From this pool, CAF
makes its investments in
business enterprises that
have promise of enhanc
ing the development of the
communities they serve.
Coalition To v
Receive Funds
From Banquet
The N.C. Chapter of
Asian Indians in America
will present a check of
$1550 to the Steering
Committee of the
OrangeDurham YWCA
Coalition for Battered
Women on Monday,
February 16, at the
YWCA in Durham.
The benefit banquet
was a tremendous success
with almost 300 people in
attendance, according to
Dr. Naren Tambe, presi
dent of the AIA. The
evening's activities includ
ed an Indian dinner, a.
keynote address by Judge
Karen Galloway, piano
improvisations by Brother
Yusuf Salim, a sitar recital
by Billy Stevens', and a
traditional Indian dance.
According to Ms. Jane
Cousins, chairman of the
Coalition Steering Com
mittee, the money raised
b this banquet will be us
ed to eliminate the Coali
tion's budget deficit and
defray the additional costs
of the Durham shelter.
The YWCA Coalition
for Battered Women is a
volunteer agency which
provides services to vic
tims of domestic violence
in Durham and Orange
Counties. Victims can
reach the ' Coalition by
SAT,. FLBRtAhY 14. 1931
calling Hassle House in
Durham, 688-4353 and
Helplin in Chapel Hill
"I THE CAROLINA TiS 13
929-0479 or Hillsborough,
732-2796. .
Yi ' '' I
WlH If - " . :sJ
ire
i'tr
GOODYEAR SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS
Four North Carolina Central University students have been named Goodyear S fcia
recipients by the university's departments ot accounting and chemistry. Shown, from
Garner Ted Stewart of Windsor; Lindsay A. Merrrtt, the university's director o' C
Counselina and: Placement: Miss Tammie V. Cromartie ot St Pauls: and Alfred J'ir
Philadelphia, Pa. Stewart and Jones are accounting majors Miss Cromaite is a ur or
chemistry major. Not shown is Anthony Timmons, a sophomore accounting mjor from Fort
Mutte, S.C.
The scholarships are part of the Aid to Education program of the Goodyear Tirr. .nd Ruhber
Company Foundation of Akron, Ohio, and are awarded to students' in the accu-j-i'mq and
chemistry departments on the recommendations of the department chairmen, in .Mv
ships are based on need and academic performance.
Register Now For
The January - jtyay Semester At
The Studio Danco School
Kaye Sullivan
2509 E. Weaver SJ. " Phone 688-6961
1311 $.RoxboroSt Bus. 682-6382
Tentative Class Schedule:
Saturday Tuesday Wadnasdtv
10-11 Ballet 5-6 IVa Ballet , 4 30-5ao Bea. Tap
1MH,1IS,B t 6-7 Adult Exercise 30-7:00 Alro-Am. Jail
12:30-2.00 Beg. Toe ' roO-8 30 Int. Tap
2:00-4:00 Workshop Thursday rou-e.au w. !
4:00-5:30 Toe 5-6 Beg. Ballet
6-7 Adult Ballet
or Technique
Adults interested in daytime classes
please call to make the request.
Area Student Receives
Bennett Academic Honors
GREENSBORO
Miss Veronica Judd, a
freshman at Bennett Col
lege! . was recently
recognized for her
outstanding academic
achievement. She was
named to the Dean's List
and participated in the an
nual Sprng Honors Con
vocation. The Dean's List, named
twice a year, recognizes
scholarly achievement of
the previous semester.
Honors Convocation
honors those students who
maintain high achieve
ment over-one or more
semesters depending on
their classifications. It is
basd' v on cumulative
frf tMiss- JuTnajortng in
special Education, is me
df lighter of Mrs. Betty
.. -:i mm ,
I 11 J Mf
L w ti
Ms. J. Overton Selected
Outstanding Educator
Mice limn
V- niM-lWr-- mil -i' - i'
Judd, 113 Faye Street,
Durham
4 .
Ms. M. Janet Overton
was selected by members
of the Apex Middle
School faculty as their
representative for
Outstanding Young
Educator. The annual
event was sponsored by
the Apex Jaycees. Ms.
Overton and other
awardees were honored at
a banquet held at the Apex
Community Center in
January. During the af
fair, she was presented a
certificate and the award
for Outstanding Young
Educator of the Year in
Apex.
Ms. Overton is the
daughter of Mrs. Annie B.
Overton of Elizabeth City
and the late A.A. Over
ton. She attended
Elizabeth City public
schools and graduated
from Hillside High School
in Durham. She is a
graduate of North
Carolina Central Universi
ty, - Durham, B.A. and
M.A., and has done post
graduate work at East
Carolina, UNC-Chapel
Hill and NCCU.
She is a Resource and
non-categorical teacher at
Apex Middle School.
Ms. Overton is a
member of Kyles Temple
AMEZ Church, Durham,
where she is director of the
youth choir, and member
of Stewardess Board No.
2; member of Today's
Woman and the N.C.
Association of Educators.
-"WS-V.., TI-.V
it
on the NCCU campus in
Room 318 of the J.S. Lee
Biology Building on
February 21 at 12:45 p.m.
Students from all colleges
and universities in the area
are invited,
Alexander, a NCCU
graduate, presently serves
the clinical center at the;
National Institute of
Science N Bethesda,
Maryland. He
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vmisuiMzr
YOU CAU REST MSt
SleepEze contains a gentle
sleep inducer that helps you
get a good night's sleep. And
isn't that all you want? Use
only as directed.
Governor Welcomes
Hollywood Producer
North Carolina Governor Jim Hunt (left) discusses the for
thcoming major motion picture, "Brainstorm", with producer
John Foreman of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Film Company,
scheduled to begin filming in Raleigh in June. Foreman, who
produced the Oscar-winning "Butch Cassidy and The Sun
dance Kid", will team with director Douglas Trumbull, who
created special effects for "Close Encounters of 'the Third
Kind", "2001, A Space Odyssey", and "Star Trek - The
Movie", on the S16 million production to be filmed entirely in
North CarolinaPrimary location for the picture will be the
Research Triangle Park. Photo by N.C. Dept. of Commerce
Life
Your Independent Insurance Agent
is trained to handle all of your
insurance needs
Health Homeowners Renters
Auto Business
To solve your Insurance problems, call or visit your In
dependent Insurance Agent today!
Bob Wallace, yoyr
Union Insurance and Realty On, representative
25 15 Apex Highway (NC Hwy 55) Durham
596-8102 596-8103 Nigitts 688-5389
The Black Student Alliance
and the
Duke University Union
present
ANGELA B0 FILL
' In Concert
Monday, February 16,1981
Page Auditorium
Two Shows - 7:30 &10:30
All Seats Reserved $6, $7, $8
;.
Tickets on sale at: Page Box Office
School Kids Records, Raleigh
Also Appearing: One Real Band
City Of
Durham
691
TWO WEEK CALENDAR
FEBRUARY 16-27, 1981
The Ourham City Council will hold a regular meeting Monday night at
7:30 p.m. in the City Council Chamber at City Mall. The meeting is open
to the public. . . ....
Matters to be discussed Include: Receiving Annual Report on Affir
mative Action; Setting Public Hearings on Street Closings and Zoning
Matters; Making Appointments te CETA Business Advisory Board; and to
Approve Site Plan tor Regency Corners.
City Government meetings scheduled during the next twwo weeks in
clude: MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16
7:30p.m. City Council Meeting
(City Council Chemberslst Floor
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17
o Meetings
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18
g 30 a.m. Community Services Committee
(Council Committee Room 2nd Floor
3:30 p.m. CATV Advisory Committee
(Council Committee Room 2nd Floor
5:00 p.m. Government Liaison Committee-Human Relations
s Commission
(Personnel Briefing Roomlst Floor
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19
2:15 p.m. Finance Committee
(Council Committee Room2nd Floor)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20
8:30 a.m. Subdivision Review Board
(Inspections Conference Room3rd Floor)
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 23
2:15 p.m. Public Works Committee '
(Council Committee Room2nd Flow)
4:30 p.m. Recreation Advisory Committee
(Personnel Briefing Roomlst Floor)
7:00 p.m. Citliena', Advisory Committee
" (Personnel Briefing Room1st Floor)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24
10:00 a.m. Board el Adjustment
(Council Committee Room2nd Floor)
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 25
10:00 a.m. Drainage Subcommittee ot Public Works
(Engineering Conference Room3rd Floor)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26
10:00 a.m. Commlttee-ol-the-Whole
(Council Committee Room2nd Floor)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27
8:30 a.m. Subdivision Review Board
(Inspections Conference Room3rd Floor)
, NOTE: All meetings art bald in the City Halt. 101 City Hal Plaza,
unless otherwise indicated.: Additional meetings may be scheduled attar
this list Is jubmltted tor publication. Free parking la available during the
Council Meeting In the Chapel HID Street Parking Garage, looted across
Mangum Street from City Had. The audi portion ol the meeting to also
canted Nve on Cable Television Channel 11.
Any citizen wishing to be heard on agenda matters, please call
683-4166, City Clerk's Office, to place your name on the speakers list.
UST (UJ HI SHIPS
mm M
We Buy and Pay Cash For
GOLD
STERLING
10K, 14K AnyForm IF MARKED Flatware,
Any Condition Class Rings, Serving Pieces, Bracelets
Wedding Bands, Stone Rings or any other.
SILVER COINS DIAMONDS
If Set in Rings,
Earrings, Pendants, etc.
10-25-50 Before 1965
50c 1965-1969
$1.00 Before 1935
WE ALSO LOAN MONEY
Musical Instruments, Better Cameras, TVs,
Stereos, Gold Jewelry, Bicycles,
Mopeds or anything else of value.
J & L WHOLESALE & PAWN SKO?
117 WELLONS VILLAGE 6C3-4J51
OPINttaon.tFri.9a
Saturday 10 a m-4 p.m.
'
.