Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 6, 1982, edition 1 / Page 15
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Thursday, May 6, 1982 College Os The Albemarle Spring Arts Festival Like the college itself, the College of The Albemarle Spring Arts Festival offers something for everyone. From painters to fiddlers to poets to mimes, the festival which runs May 10-15 brings to the campus a variety of artists, performers, and craftsmen. “We are concerned primarily for two features in our festival—quality and variety,” said Pam Whitley, coordinator of the event. “We have attempted to line up a variety of events which have community appeal without sacrificing quality,’’she added. Roger Manley, a photographer in residence at Halifax Community College, will begin the festival with a lecture demonstration in the college auditorium at 10 A.M. on May 10. Manley’s photographs are included in collections at the Smithsonian and the Library of Congress. On Tuesday morning at 11 in the auditorium, Bryan Vann Thompson, a pan tomimist at Sampson Technical College, will perform in silence. He has worked as a professional mime and dancer for a number of years. Raymond Williams of Wilkes Community College will [day guitar and lute in the auditorium at 10 A.M. on May 12. Williams has received numerous in ternational awards and honors for his per formances. David Smith, a painter at James Sprunt Technical College, will exhibit and lecture at 11 A.M. on May 13 in the auditorium. oavid participated in last year’s festival and is also skilled in drawing, photography, and lithography. The last of the weekday morning festival events will be a lecture demonstration by poet Chuck Sullivan at 11 A.M. in the auditorium on May 15. Sullivan’s work has hqfn published in a numlper of nfctiort«A I‘magazines, 1 ‘magazines, as well as in two books by the- ( poet. From 1 to 5 P.M. on Saturday, May 15, protions of the festival will move outdoors. Making its second ap pearance in as many years on the COA campus, the Apple Chill Cloggers of Chapel Hill will perform outdoors on-stage on ( Saturday afternoon. The cloggers have performed at more than 300 events in 16 states and six foreign countries since the group was founded in 1975. Dedicated to preserving the Southern Appalachian clog dancing, the Apple Chill Cloggers toured Norway last year and will return to Ireland for its second performance tour there in 1982. While at COA, the precision clogging team will involve the audience in learning steps along with performing a number of the steps and patterns that have made the group famous. Shady Grove, an old-time bluegrass band from Chapel Hill, will accompany the cloggers on May 15. This group of four musicians performs bluegrass, jazz, and a wide range of dance music, including clogging. Outdoor activities are only a part of the festival agenda for Saturday. In the college student cento:, a number of local artists and craftsmen will display their work. ' Among them will be a photography exhibit by COA President Parker Chesson; weaving by Janet Spencer; ■ .pottery by Carolyn ]£sKecuen; stained glass by Jack Bowden; and wood catvtng by Jeb Stuart. The CQA art students will have the pick of the year’s art work on display Ift the center as a part of their year-end project. • Visiting Artists from < across North Carolina will display their work in the adjacent hallway on Saturday. Richard Mayberry of Spruce Pine , ami Jeremiah Miller of Flat , Rock, both painters, will be on hand to display and discuss their art. Joining them will be papermaker Bjetty Harris of Spindaie and printmaker Michael Rhodes of Lexington. Hie work of photographer Roger Manley of Halifax will also be on display. All of these artists will be featured in' an exhibition opening and reception the night before on the campus. The final event of the college arts festival will actually be a first. The Aroemarle Community Chorus, led by Dr. Leland Chou of COA and Drs. Wesley and Rachael Gragson ECSU, will make its first public performance on Saturday evening at 9:00 at the First United Methodist Church. The chorus will be joined by the COA Chorale in a rendering of Schubert’s Mass in G. A string quintet with clarinet from the N.C. Chamber Players will provide musical ac companiment for the chorus. Made up of musicians from the N.C. Symphony, the players will also perform along with music by Mozart. Law Day-Week How much do you know about the law? Test yourself on May 16 at 1:30 P.M. on WITN-TV,channel 7. Watch “This is the Law”, a television special in honor of Law Day-Week. Do you know if it is illegal for a divorced father to kidnap his own child? What happens when someone dies without leaving a will? Can you be held in contempt for statements made outside a courtroom? Can you appeal any case “all the way to the U.S. Supreme Court?” These are just a few of the questions to be discussed in the Law Day Quiz. Law Day was established by President Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1958. “It is fitting that the American people should remember with pryje and vigilantly guard the great hmtkgfe of liberty*justice •and equality unde# fttw... It is our moral and civic obligation as... Americans to preserve and strengthen that great heritage,” he said. Law Day is not a day for lawyers, but for all citizens. As society becomes more complex, laws also grow and change, and it becomes even more important for us to understand the basic premise of the laws which govern our lives. “This Is The Law” is produced by the N.C. Bar Association. It will feature 18 questions on legal issues from Constitutional topics to consumer problems. Four N.C. attorneys will answer the legal questions: Walter F. Brinkley of Lexington; C. Robin Britt of Greensboro; Paul B. Eaglin of Fayetteville; and Elizabeth L. Quick of Winston-Salem. Viewer score cards will be available in most newspapers. ' This year’s Law Day marks the 25th year the day has been celebrated. The theme is “Law Day XXV A Generation of Progress.” Changes in civil rights and criminal justice in the last 25 years will be highlighted. In addition to the Law Day quiz, other events will in clude a proclamation by Governor Hunt, ap pearances by Chief Justice Joseph Branch and Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten. A naturalization ceremony is planned for new American citizens at a statewide news conference on May 3. In the schools, a coloring book contest for elementary school children and an essay contest for high school students will be held. Teachers are invited to use the N.C. Bar Association’s Speaker Bureau. Many lawyers are available for classroom discussions during Law Week. Local Bar Associations will conduct courthouse tours and mock trail competition in towns and counties across the state. Ask Your Lawyer booths will be available at local shopping malls for free legal advice. YklUVflX IF YOU’RE NOT SHOPPING AT WINN-DIXIE, AREN’T YOU TIRED OF PAYING TOO MUCH FOR YOUR GROCERIES? Week After Week After Week, We Beat The Store That Claims To Be “LOWEST” In Head-To-Head Price Comparisons. 49-oz. Box Tide Detergent 18-oz. Box Kellogg's Com Flakes 1-lb. Store Brand Saltines 11-gal. Store Brand Bleach 17-oz. Can Store Brand Peas p 1616-oz. Can Store Brand Corn / . 3-lb. Yellow Onions / OOQ TOldhj 1 14-oz. Can Frbkies Dinners Dog Food / ** | 3-lb. Can Crisco Shortening / / 12-oz. Fresh Mushrooms / / 1-lb. Store Brand Margarine / Uf/Rl /j? I 24-ox. Wesson Oil / "OH-FQOQ 46-ox. Store Brand Pineapple Juice / GROCERY 1.84 J) I 1-lb. Bag Luzianne Coffee / GROCERY 99 i / / mh-food :«l/ Lettuce / hROCFRV 7* n / 12-oz. Store Brand Bologna / £i?oCFpy V, / 1-lb. Store Brand Sausage / *- / 14-oz. wisk / rS?UCE -39 L / Celery / SjffißY " L I '' * 1-tb. Store Brand Bacon / Y 30 I / . 34b. Store Brand Coffee f.&GDUC? ? / 1 13H>z. Store Brand Franks / Q 9 1 I SW-oz. Starkist Tuna / GROCERY -34 • / Ctn. of 8 16-ox. Coke / GROCERY 1 ■ ?? L / * M ' D *°* /jg"* ; £7 / *?r u!c / I jfQti-FQOO 1-29 i I / 59. / / GROCERY j 99 L / / 1 79' l / / MOCERY 1.19 L / /INN-DIXIE /gJP*' «f 1 / tot D aV X,E St'S** . •5,7 *28.11 FOOD TOWN / jj®* «;•»*/ TOTAL / TOlfiL / f Winn-Dixie's Combination Os EVERYDAY LOW PRICEBREAKERS, DEEP-CUT PRICE BREAKER SPECIALS And PRICE BREAKER COUPONS Offer You Unbeatable Savings. Make your own comparison and you'll discover what hundreds of thousands of Winn-Dixie Shoppers already know NOBODY SAVES YOU MORE THAN WINN-DIXIE! ’ •PRICE SURVEY DONE ON APRIL 21ST. SOME PRICES MAY HAVE CHANGED SINCE THAT TIME. JERRY BOUCHER NORTHSIDE SHOPPING CENTER MANAGER EDENTON, NC THE CHOWAN HERALD Page 5-B
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 6, 1982, edition 1
15
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