Newspapers / Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.) / June 9, 1983, edition 1 / Page 9
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I* Miss Black Teen: i i . ; The Miss Black Teenage Donna Michelle Cannon, World of Davidson County daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pageant, produced by Hanes Cannon of Pageants Unlimited Inc. Thomasville who will be and Touch A Teen Produc- escorted by Jesse Thomas tions, is a statewide pro- Tate; Bessie Hairston, gram designed to improve daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the social, cultural and Eugene Hairston of educational status of Petersville who will be teenagers. It offers prospec- escorted by Thomas Wyatt; tive teenagers an opportuni- Paula Denene Smith, ty to display their talents, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. poise, personality, ability to Joe Paul Smith of I articulate, intellect, dignity Petersville who will be and pride. escorted by Harry Bush; : Tnis is not a beauty Brenda Dove, daughter of pageant or a fashion show, Mrs. Effie Dove of Lexnor is it a talent program, ington who will be escorted Contestants are not judged by Scott Smith; on their size, shape, skin Connie Toushelle Knotts, tone, clothes or hair styles. daughter of Mr. Mrs. i There are five areas in Rona,d Knotts of Lex. which contestants are judg- who wi? ^ MCOrted ed: sportswear, creative ex- by DarUn Griff|n. Ke?y pression, talent, evening Keuer, daughter of Mr. and wear and personal projec- w _ t . .. - , ^on K Mrs. Calvin Keller of Lex: Nine young ladies ages ingtoji who will be escorted IS-17, will compete in the?by Kenneth Woods; Toni pageant on Saturday, June Yvette Royal, daughter of 11, at 8 p.m. at Dunbar In- Miss Vivian Royal of Lex termediate School in Lex- ington who will be escorted Ington. by Tony Clark, and ; j Contestants are Cynthia Shaunter Jean Hughley, Billie, daughter of Mr. and daughter of Mrs. Pricilla Mrs. Ernest ' Billie of Hughley of Midway who Thomasville who will be will be escorted by Kelly escorted by Scotty Smith; Leak. Lawn Of The Month Kimberly Park 1 By RICHARD L. WILLIAMS apartment grounds and Stqff Writer buildings. . But she says that none of - the previous projects the ' 0?-L, TV i- ? !-1 J i rtiuiu^iiy raih icuawcis uuaru nas lnuiaica nave thriving to become a pro- generated as much interest gfessive community. from the tenants as the And by no stretch of the Lawn of the Month, which imagination are the efforts began with the first lawn of the residents of the selection last week and will 600-unit apartment com- culminate in September, plex in vain. The board sent a newsletLorene B. Thomas, presi- ter to all the tenants of dent of Kimberly Park's Kimberly Park, informing Executive Board for 10 them that the campaign to -years, has been working beautify the complex would with the tenants con- begin with the first selection tinuously to generate in- in June. terest in the upkeejTofThe "It was like a motive to iiiHMMmtiiHHmiHHwiHiMmMWtMHinHtmwwwHiiimmNiimiimniiHwiimmiiim Fire Prevention Other flammable liquids plode. This can occur in less may burn too fiercely or than a second, so even the lend an unpleasant flavor to use of "short" squirts is no food cooked over a fire protection. started with them. With Handle food on the grill most foods, you must wait surface only with your longuntil the flames have gone handled utensils. Exercise out before putting the food special caution when there > on the grill. are small children about; Apply starter only once, it's often good practice to Don't try to "pep up" a keep them away during lukewarm grill by squirting lighting and cooking, starter onto lighted coals. After the cookout, keep The flame d 4gnition can an eye on the grill until the stream of fluid and cause neighbor's child or pet can the can in your hand to ex- receive a painful burn from Paddling 7rom Page A1 the black kids wear shorts, treated unfairly. they send them right "I feel they're being home." treated fairly," says John Luckey, a fifth- another parent, Thomas C. grader, says there are pro- Jackson, who has a blems in his school, too. daughter in the 10th grade. "When a white boy "My daughter is open with curses and somebody tells us and she never complains the teacher, the teacher about what happens to doesn't do anything, but her." when a black boy curses, he Pauline Stevens, who has sends him to the office and a daughter in the fifth grade he gets a paddling," John and two children in the first says. grade, also says her children But John's mother, haven't had any problems. Valonis Luckey, says she is "They haven't complained not aware that there are to me," she says. problems with fair and But Mrs. Pam Warren, equal discipline. "I haven't who has children in the fifth heard anything about it." and sixth srades. savs she L she says. has had to visit the school Some other parents poll- several times. ed express similar opinions. * "I don't think it's fair," *4Barbara Hairston, who Mrs. Warren says. "My has a son in the ninth grade, neighbor and I have had to says her child has not been go to school several times I I age World Pageani (' ?:?* Wt iBpM ''V1^^I A' Bmli Haftraton Donna Cannon kWs^^M It 1 H Paula Smith Cynthia BUlla * Tonl Royal Kelly Keller terrace Begins Pro get everyone involved in could be seen attending f beautifying our homes," their lawn on any sunny s Mrs. Thomas said last week day. t! from the conference room The board meets quarter- a of the appartment complex ly throughout the year to r office. "It's been some discuss what they think will r beautiful yards since we've serve to the best interest of announced that we would their tenants, Mrs. Thomas select one as lawn of the says. ' month." The board also prepares < Before the project was luncheons daily for senior k announced, Mrs. ^hiwir hw says one of her neighbors classes in exercising, r did not have any grass in crocheting, sewing and e her yard. "Now, she has cooking. tl grass aivd flowgf ? * * Mm?Thnmnn???? * ? ? ? .. w. ?t fun i uwiiiw aaja guv a Thomas says. woulchlike other projects in d The project has received Kimberly Park to receive h so much attention, tenants similar types of responses * Page A 2 Profile ft Ross, who finds time ever munity organizations betwe touching a gri used ours was prcscntcd ^ hono before, and a pet or the Uuers d at wss weather can easily upset a exercises " ?till-hot grill and cause a mcntjon politics and grass fire. chance to offer his analysis. This summer, resolve to see progres$ politically cook fire-wisely and enjoy Ross. "I think that many wl the great outdoors all the know that we knew how t< m?Lc; , . some of them are ready to This column is brought to .... ^ -m. wuai. v van uu. 1 nc rccci you weekly as a public ser- mayor$ in major citic$ b nQ vice of the Chronicle and saying, 'We've given you yo the Winston-Salem Fire t0 try something different.' Department. For further in- Ross Adds that he'd hk< formattottcontact Assistant political science class or act Fire Marshal Mary Johnson tarn to blacks interested in s at 727-2492. for our kids being punished grade, says his child is a when white kids aren't." punished for hitting white 44 Angela Collins, who children, but white children h graduated from the public aren't punished for hitting schools three years ago, but her. a has two sisters still in high qU( principals say ti school, says there were pro- punishment is administered P blems when she was a stu- equally to black and white s* dent and there still are pro- students. P blems with black students ??j disagree as far as w being treated unfairly. Carver High School is con- s< "Once a teacher caHed cerned," says Earl Parker, st me a nigger and stupid. I good about our y< told her off and I got sent to discipline situation." w the office and suspended At Kennedy High School, ^ . . ? ~ 4<I, Benjamin Warren also says r< for it/* Collins says. "I'm .. . , A w r ?. /.v v all students are treated not sure if it (the situation) ? .. . . . , . equally. "From the standhas improved. I'm not real- . * r . , , i u r .u .w point of a principal, I s< ly sure, but from the things K ,, ,. Kt ,. .ir * would disagree. I could on- * my sisters are telling me, , , f . . ' . . ly speak for my situation ti they haven't improved / ... ' . . . ^ ,, here. We deal with a discipline problems as they p Don Galloway, who has a occur.*' daughter in the second Warren says discipline is n * ^ Slated HL m m m m rAHMu V-^A. liA^ """"" IU,ulls hb # lustres s ci i lustrasilk ps care free c1 W Eiil world of ci B & B (Bronne jg/bhbk ppflp french pern Shimrtw Hugblcy |pH |HsT5H?BElI Brenda Dove " residents. Meanwhile, he believes that this is one m hat will be welcomed and dw inxiously awaited by most esidents during the sum- Jfe ner months. W*~~' "We can tell that they're eally excited about this I ki?. ?? 14.. TU?-..- * mug, mis. iiuinas says< 5he says that pictures of the Hyl B ytnntoM l?wfcywm-be. ? *~M >osted fn the office.41 When veryone comes in to pay I heir rent, they can see what beautiful job they have B ione. And others will try arder the next month to fin," Mrs. Thomas says. ? om Page B7 i now for and comen running the business, irarv Doctor of Human* . , [w I he eagerly jumps at the IB for black people," says lite people really did not o handle politics. Now, give us a chance to see it election of blacks as accident. It is a message tSpD ur chance; now it's time _ s to teach an informal as an advisor or consul leeking office. Hfc K. Ti iys Philo Junior High rincipal Rob Clemmer, _. _ ho says that 12 of the :hoors 22 suspended | | udents for the school tar, as of May 5t were hite. "I trv to treat th* ? 11 ids the same here and I'm I [ ^ ?lly surprised the kids II J ould feel that way.'* | But one former high At horr :hoo\ teacher and parent, when you go Ml ho asked not to be iden- exper,en<:e the sm< Tied, says black students An imf re discriminated against by rejudiced white teachers. This is true. Ik now it for lyself," the teacher says. % Ctmmtei*, TlwtWfcyA 9 - ? WMWM ADVERTISED BRANDS W^k AT HUGE SAVINGS fcg^l BLOW DRYERS URL CURLING IRONS JRLS BRUSHES jvj r Bros ) SCISSORS & CLIPPERS HUkA A ' UNIQUE GIFT DEPT KM REVLON l&.^i WEST SALEM CENTER ^1 PETERS CREEK PARKWAY SISTON-SALEM. N C. 27103 W ~~M . (919)723-4241 '"i m r Hfc? wmi r % I ? EfyT]jpT^ly^ I'll*W ii'1 yj^^B I^B B >^H ..... _ \ 4t \ ' ""*' * ~" & *4 .a ^fifiS I rIkf ^ j*9 ^^HK V m p ". ' '^C H MISTING NIGHT. ^e, or at your favome bar, sting, you make any night special. x)th mellow lightness of Canadian Mist.. sorted Canadian Whisky. >'? ASA 'AS . A B IC C '??: a
Winston-Salem Chronicle (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
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June 9, 1983, edition 1
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