Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / March 9, 1989, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 12A. - THE CHARLOTTE POST • Thundajr, Much 9, 1989 ''■h ' * ^ Phete/CALVIM RltOUMM John Gordon, hoot of WJZT’s Aaalgnment Sunday news program, interviews CMS School Board memher Arthur QiifQn during the taping of a pro gram on poverty and North Carolina's children. The show win air Sunday, March 19, at 10:30 p.m. WJZY To Air Show On Poverty Phots/CALVIN nRQUaON Carrie Murray (c). President of the NANBPW Char lotte Club stands with the four contestants who competed in the organization's recent Black Histo ry Vocal Arts Program. The four contestants were (1-r) Randye L. Jones, Eric Poole, Chriscynethla Floyd and Emory Clark. Jones was selected first place winner, Poole took second and Clark and Floyd tied for third {dace in the contest. The Judges for the competition were Clara Jones, Haywood Redfem and Frank Williams. The Charlotte com petition is the first level of competition to regional and national conteats for the NANBPWs prestig ious Leontyne Price Scholarship Award. Damon Stinson, winner of the 1988 Leontyne Price Award provided musical entertainment for the event. Wanda Meeks and Jamie Jeter also contributed to the evening's entertainment. As wlimer of the con test, Randye Jones will travel to Birmingham, Ala., March 16-18, to represent the National Asso ciation of Negro Business and Professional Women (NANBPW) Charlotte Club in the District competi tion. CHARLOTTE, NC - WJZY-TV 46 will air a special on child hood poverty in North Carolina Sunday, March 19 at 10:30 PM. The documentary portion on the special was produced by WRAL- tV, WJZY's sister station In Ra leigh. In addition, WJZY-TV will present an open and candid dis cussion of the special and the problems of childhood poverty Immediately following the spe cial. The special documentary "Every Fourth Child: Two Years Later" deals with the fact that one In four children In North Carolina lives at or below the poverty level. A more accurate number shows 361,158 children In North Carolina live below poverty level. The documentary highlights poverty's effects on several North Carolina children and their families. It also shows Thomas Moore Showcases Kids On Cable 15 Thomas Moore's Children's New Year's E>e Celebration wUl be televised on Cablevlslon TV 15. The show, taped at The Chil- dien's Theatre of Charlotte, will air on Monday, March 13 at 6 p.m. the all too common occurrence of this sometimes never ending cycle of despair, and one family's fight to pull themselves from this economic pit. Scheduled to appear on the discussion are representatives from the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Urban League, Charlotte Emer gency Housing, a family thera pist from Family Outreach and Counseling Center, Children's Law Center, University of North Carolina at Charlotte Depart ment of Human Services, De partment of Youth and Family Services, National Black Child Development Institute, Selgle Avenue Presbyterian Church and others. The special will air Sunday, March 19 at 10:30 PM on WJZY- TV 46. WJZY-TV 46 is Char lotte's leading Independent tele vision station and Is owned by Capitol Broadcasting Inc. of Ra leigh. Crossword Shop The Charlotte Post CLASSIFIEDS today! Carole B. Ricks, A.C.S.W. of Carole's Comer Offers Individual, Parent/Chlld & Marriage BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 333-0140 ACROSS 1. Twisted; distorted 4. Dirt 9. Fast plane (Abbr.) 12. Consumed 13. Staircase part 14. Atmosphere 15. Take on cargo again 17. Meeting '*ems 19. Place for experiments [Abbr.) ■ 20. Solitary 21. Penniless 23. Endeavor 24. Russian monarch 27. Ordinance 28. Lawyers pass it 29. Fist fight 30. Preposition 31. Testator 33. — and behold! 34. Swindle 36. a plea” 37. German article 38. Catch sight of 39. Place for clouds or stars 40. Expense 41. Expels 43. Charged particle 44. Black or white spice 46. Haughty (Colloq.) 49. Affirmative vote 50. Mature 52. Fish eggs 53. Understand 54. “Iliad” and "Odyssey” 55. Body of water DOWN 1. Armed conflict 2. Route (Abbr.) 3. Cowardly [Colloq.) 4. Seize quickly 5. Be — of (freed from) 6. Exists 7. mouthed; insincere 8. Therefore 9. Most lucid 10. Man’s nickname 11. 31. — la la (refrain) Paddle Go in Oriental alcoholic drinks Locality Swearwords Label Book of maps Perch Wager Become very wet Store for future use (2 Wds.) Plaything Epic poem Givers Long, narrow piece Bill’s partner Withered Hotels Dance step Sensory organ Dry, as wine , the line” (follow orders) . stadium cheer . Greek letter 1 2 12 15 13 21 27 30 34 38 22 17 35 |4I 14 18 124 29 39 44 45 49 53 42 50 f54 10 I I 25 33 51 26 52 55 47 48 f Howmanv 2 ROOMS 5 AKETHERE« ? IN ^ BUCKiNGHAMf ^ PALACE WHO WAS THE FIRST H.S. PRESIDENT TO BE SWORN INTO OFFICE BV A WOAVXN T PELOREE5E PATRICIA eARLWUe BETTER KNOWN AS answers: vnaci* NOSNBOp NOcO NAT « 'Z09* ALL KINC5 BLACK FBH QUIZ I Ulhich state, in 1664, passed laius against the marriage of English woman and Black men? |U)ho mas the first Black hired to mork in the nation's largest electrical marks in 1917? |Ulho mas the first male to become a "Pop" idol? |lllhat high school did Ulilt Chamberlain attend? |Ulhat Black author mrote the book, "Go Tell It on the Mountain"? lUlhat city is located near RIabama fl&M Uniuersity? ERST WEEK'S RNSWERS 1. William L. Damson 2. 183,000 3. Ves 4. Baltimore Colts 5. George Moses Horton 6. 12th ”It wa.4 H Rood idea to get our dough out of this guy in advance.” Rearrange letters of the ^^four scrambled words be low to form four simple words. M6GICWORD s R S E R I H S P MA HWE N HOW TO PLAY: Read the list of words. Look at the puzzle. You'll find these words in all directions horizontally, ver- T H E S S F 0 L I A G E N F D tically, diaponally, backwards. Draw a circle around each let ter of a word found in the puzzle, then strike it off the list. C 0 K E ME L A S C E K 0 A N Circling it will show a letter has been used but will leave it visible should it also form part of another word. Find the big words first. When letters of all listed words are circled, you'll have the given number of letters left over. They’ll spell out your MAGICWORD. s D A G I A H WA 0 N I R R A s E L E L L 0 C N N I P T ML MI C L L N A E A N A N H S T New England (sol: 13 letters) T S A L S P V N 0 E MR E T R B—Beaches, Boston, Burlington; C—Cape Cod, Cargo, Colleges, Concord, Connecticut; F—Fairs, H L R 0 E A T T D C B U A N 0 Farms, Foliage, Freight; I—Industry; L—Lakes, S A G C H U G S E T A T S 0 P Land; M—Maine, Mills; N—Nantucket, New Hampshire, New Haven, Northeast; P—Plants, N N 0 wc N R E G I 0 N T ML Portland, Providence; R—Region, Rhode Island; 0 D E K I I D K 0 C N 0 C R A S—Salem, Seaside, Ski, Snow, States; T—Towns, T N E L A Y R T s u D N I E N Turnpike; V—Vermont, Visit S T R F R E I G H T I S I V T 0 U T 0 WN S U E D I S A E S This Week's Answer: MASSACHUSETTS B P R 0 V I D E N C E I K S E ©1989, McNaught Synd. OFFTiIEIWaU- Z 0 B E R N 1 2 H E M R Y i i 3 4 1 S E Y S M 5 6 T I G L U Y 7 8 9 Truth is stranger than fiction. The same people who iaugh at gypsy fortunetellers take economists Complete the chuckle quoted by filling in the missing words you develop from step No, 3 below. A PRINT NUMBERED 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ^ LETTERS A UNSCRAMBLE FOR ^ ANSWER ANSWERS 'Aisnoiaas siSjujouooa e>(B) sjenajaunijo) Asd/tB )e q6ne| oqM a|doad aujBs aqx 'uojioi; uBqi ja6uej)s si qinjx AlSnoiUBS — MunQ — Assail — aujAify — azuojg
The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
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March 9, 1989, edition 1
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