Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 6, 1981, edition 1 / Page 16
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jtAT.,,JUXEI,18fU ' Students Rccgivg iCcrtincotcs And fServico Awards .7' . j . ..' ElDoaaldAldemai! Three eighth grade city schools students received certificates-of recognition while another received the frist3uinual Thelma L. Dcnson Student Service Award at a youth program Wednesday night at White Rock Baptist Church. The "youth program jco-sponsored by the Na-! -tional Council of Negro ; Women and the Black Child Development In stitute of Durham, , featured a . musical pro-.' gram by the White Rock ' Baptist Church Youth j choir "and an address byj Durham City Schools Superintendent J DrV Cleveland Hammonds. ' The occasion) culminated both groups'! celebration of National Black Child Development I Week. ' 'iv i'i ii The awards and cer-j tificates, presented by the j NCNW, were given to students representing each of the city's four junior, high schools. , " 1 Receiving certificates of 'recognition; were: Ms. " Kimberly Cozart of .; Brogden Junior High; Ms. Julie Anderson of Holton Junior High; and Ms; ' Veronica Scott of Rogers Herr Junior High. Receiving the first an-; nual Thelma L. Denson ' Student Service , Award i was Ms. Dawn Taylor of' James E.-Shepard Junior High, . ;v., The NCNW presented the , award in honor of ; Mrs. Denson. late NCNW president and well known - awards educator. l( i recognizes; grower ?? areVofjn'hS unrecognized, every wek shold j. unmeasufea, ; and black child development unrewarded." The reci- pient must have rendered active services'to the com munity, ; . church,., . and school. fz -f-: -. v : ' AFfr nracMtmA Ms. Dorothv recognizes-? jBrower, NCNW Secretary .week. We all devote time each day to 1 the development of black ' youth." Hammonds', ' address charged parents to "prepare the next genera-" tion for leadership." He, said each generation is a r link in the chain of time; that each generation must contribute significantly to should J that cause. Selfishness will only impede total , pro gressJWe asjBeoplejare one. My progress . v is : your's; your - progress is mine," said Hammonds. Reminding parents , of the importance of parental , , guidance, Hammonds' said, "a people who loses control of its youth, has lost control of its future." Five Durham County Seniors Win Scholarships Five Durham County' high school seniors have, received received $500 : scholarships from the! Durham County Schools Scholarship Foundation, I Chairman Eula Miller an nounced this week. The five students are: Miss Helen Denise Quick of Jordan, Miss Marsha Suzanne Bray of Jordan, Mark James Hjll of Southern, Miss Namrata Dayal of Southern, and Lawrence Currie Tilley of Northern. Misses Quick and Bray plan : to attend North) Carolina State University. Hill will enter East! Carolina University. Miss1 Dayal will attend Meredith College, and .Tilley will begin work at the University of North Carolina in Chapel HilL The Scholarship Foun-; ' dation was organized two and a half years ago by the parents responding to a1 growing need for student' financial aid. Ms. Miller explained that, especially,' now with decreasing federal funds and increas ing tuition costs, it is the middle-income family that is finding it harder and harder to underwrite the expense of a college education. The eligibility criteria for the Founda tion; Scholarships take into; account academic records, school and civic activities, as well as special financial circumstances often not; considered by other aid programs. This is the second year ' Foundation Scholarships ; have been awarded. Three' were 'presented in June, i9$6f: The number of I awards was increased to 1 Ave? this year because of the generosity of several member of the school's ; National Honor Society, ' Senior Science Seminar i and Student Council, and ' ; ! served oh the board of r Durham's Child Ad vocacy Commission. She has also worked part-time ' as a sales clerk and as a waitress. Miss Bray plans to major in political science or journalism. Mark Hill will pursue his interest music in col- lege and hopes to flevelop , : a career in performance or i teaching. Presently a1 Southern High School i senior, he was selected for . . the governor's School in j 1980 and played in the Duke Youth Symphony and is presently a member of the Dujce Symphony Orchestra. Miss Namrata Dayal, j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gurbachan S. Dayal, 2581 Ardsley Drive, has been : active in Southern's Health and Science Club 1 and Spanish Club, has served as a newspaper col umnist, ana is a senior class officer. She is also on the executive board of Durham's India Associa , tion-, has been a Candy striper volunteer at Durham County General Hospital, and has worked as an assistant manager of Cheek-O-Mart and Charms of the Orient. She plans to major in Public Health. L. Currie Tilley is is the sonpf Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Tilley, 862 Louise Circle. He has been active in foot ball and baseball as well as the National Honor Socie ty and Northern' Knights and Ladies Scholarship Honorary. He's served as president of the Senior High United Methodist Youth and has worked ment Home. Tilley plans ' to become an accountant. ' In leu than a century, the average American's life expec tancy nearly doubled, thanlu greatly to big changes in our knowledge of diseases and their treatment. individual and 1 group part-time for several years donors, Ms. Miller said. at the Methodist Retire She added that the: Foundation has raised funds through several "roasts" and through a newFriends of the Foun dation" project. As part of m "Friends" pro gram; major contribution' are " solicited from businesses, organizations, and civic clubs. Wood and brass plaques located in every junior high school in j the-system list the names of Friends," each of whont tontributes at least $50 per year. Each of this year's ' scholarship recipients received a plaque during nisner home high school's awards program and was introduced at the "Durham County Board of Education meeting June 1. Miss Helen Quick is the ' daughter of Mrs. Helen Docher, 201 Archdale Drive. She has been active in several student groups at ' Jordan, has par ticipated in an appren-" ticeship program with the , Environmental Protection Agency, has been a teen; columnist for The" Durham Sun, and held a J part-time job at , Mon- ' tgomery Ward. She plans ;, to wojk in statistics. Miss Marsha Bray is the f daughter of Mrs. bevey . Bray j 5 Westbury Places She worked on Jordan V yearbook staff, was a THEN: In the 1800's it was believed by some that ty , phoid could be' cured by applying suction cups to the patient's skin. NOW: Modern medicine and sanitation has practically : eliminated that disease, and is concentrating on others cancer in particular. In fact, some 5,500 scientists from over 70 countries are trying to help combat this problem by pooling their ideas at the .Twelfth International Cancer Congress BlldgCt (Continued from Page 13) programs are to be pushed ' aside, while the defense spending spews forth dur ing J983-85. In the meantime, many will wonder whatever hap pened, to the "Great Om nibus Destiny of Terrific" economic growth1 guaranteed by -the ; presence of the Reagan Administration. All taxes cuti-will have benefitted reproach . of the Reagan Administration, with future refinements delayed for three more years until . age 68 from 65. While these senidr citizens and 'others who voted for Mr. Reagan wait for the . ; 'GODOT" from the White House, 75-year-old ' Nobel Laureate playwright Samuel Rrlrif miici ho rhiulrl. I 'thrtiaves. while pudget f in ft to himself: Mr vcuts -harm the more than Beckett's play "Waiting half the rest of the coun- for Godot." has no betin- ttyw;2v.v;"'-.:;".'- vi or -end; people -just Cuts in social -checks' are. not above i wait; v,Godot" does - not come. 1 l II I with Rollarouwl Stand ' ' tSSm ' I i "i V fest notary SwHefi ClADC "'uon I 'J? V -as- WP $11035 'Iff mmmmmmmm P II Iteaw ill 1 1 s yi. sw yw niorsefharophonic "fluadroMode" Component System I 'lSki sN SOV y Ol Full FMtur CatMtt PlaywRacordw jHilJuJ I ' S XnT sJV y X. XJ 1 Advanced S-Track Tap PtayrRcardr ' '1 I V ' Tlt . v J , , , X J ' ' D'UI lo"" Bacord Changar " W I 0 I iece v,NDriiifield Mansir' v ' T'ffjl YfjTl -li.i " " ' . 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 6, 1981, edition 1
16
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