~ SMOKE ^ SIGNALS News Of Warren Academy| The Athletic Banquet held last Wednesday night was enjoyed by all who attended. We are proud of all our students who participate in the athletic program, and we appreciate the Athletic Associatfon sponsoring the Athletic Banquet. Coaches participating in presenting trophies and awards were Jimmy Kearney, B. L. King, Bobby Fleming, Bill Crouch, Bill Davis, and Sidney Fleming. Our thanks to all the coaches for their help this past year in making our vear a successful one. And an extra special thanks to our "volunteer" coaches for all their time given to the athletic program. Without your help we would not be able to have all of the teams that we have! Certificates of Participation were given to all students who participated in a sport. Jayvee and varsity certificates were presented. Monograms and bars were presented to the students who earned them. The football trophies were awarded to Tim Capps, Back of the Year; Mike Kilian, Lineman of the Year; Todd Wemyss, Best All Around. In girls' basketball the trophies were presented to Lisa Delbridge, Most Valuable Player; Peggy Alston, Coaches Trophy; Alice White, 100% Trophy. The boys' basketball trophies went to: Allan Burrows, Most Versatile; Ronald Reid, Coaches Trophy; Kevin Williams, Most Valuable Player. The baseball trophies were awarded to Cory Conn, who received The Big Stick Trophy, and Darin Smith who received the Golden Glove Trophy. Peggy Alston received the Rig Stick Trophy in softball, and Lisa Dclbridge received the Golden Glove Trophy. The golf trophies were presented to two players who tied as low medalists. They were Allan Burrows and Kevin Williams. The Warrior of the Year Trophy went to Kevin Williams. Congratulations to all of the winners and our thanks for a job well done. Our thanks to all of the players who did not win trophies, for without your help none of the sports would be possible. You are the backbone of our teams! We would like to say a little more at this time about our softball and baseball teams. The girls' softball team had one of their most successful years at Warren Academy. They won more games than any other team! Congratulations to Coach Bobby Fleming and Coach Bill Crouch, and to all of the players. Congratulations to coach Jimmy Kearney and his baseball team on having a good year. At the beginning Coach Kearney thought that he had the "Bad News Bears", but the team really surprised him ana had a good year! They deserve a lot of credit for working to improve as they did. The big night is almost here. The juniors are really working diligently, and with all the hard work they are putting out, we know everything will be in readiness for Friday night's Junior Senior Prom. The golf team played in Kinston on Monday. They did not win and therefore will not be competing in the State Tournament. But good luck next year! Awards Day Held LOUISBURG - Among 30 students receiving awards for exceptional Eight Students Receive Degrees Eight students from Warren County are among degree candidates for 1980 spring graduation at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Among local candidates are Brenda Green Hawks, Douglas McCoy Harrison and Palmer Wood King, Jr., all of Norlina; Annie Celestean Howerton of Manson; and Richard P. Blankenship, Pamela Joy Haithcock, Ann Wood Hardy and Paul Bernard Thompson, all of Warrenton. achievement at the Annual Awards Day at Louisburg College on Tuesday, April 29, were Gwendolyn Teresa Covington and Karen Elizabeth Coker. Gwendolyn Teresa Covington was the recipient of the Foreign Language Award which is a scholarship in honor of Dr. Ann Blumenfield of the Foreign Language Department for her services to Louisburg College upon her retirement. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Covington of Rt. 1, Norlina. Karen Elizabeth Coker was the recipient of the Chaplain's Award for her services as president of the Student Government Association. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Coker of Rt. 3, Warrenton. Ms. Betty Mosley and Miss Audrey Davis (right) review television schedules prior to parent television viewing workshop held Monday at South Warren School. (Staff Photo) Television Workshop Held At South Warren Monday A district-wide parent television viewing workshop was held at South Warren Elementary School on Monday. The workshop was sponsored by the District Advisory Council for the Title I ESEA Reading Program for all parents in the Warren County schools. Ms. Betty Mosley, consultant, conducted the informative workshop. Sixteen parents were in attendance from South Warren, Mariam Boyd, John Graham, John R. Hawkins, North Warren and Northside schools. Otis Hawkins, principal of South Warren Elementary School, welcomed the parents to South Warren. He extended them an invitation to get involved in the schools by becoming volunteers. Ms. Audrey Davis, homeschool coordinator, welcomed the parents to the workshop and urged them to get involved in it. She thanked them for taking time out of their busy schedules to attend. Each of the parents introduced themselves and told their children's names and the school that they attended. Mrs. Mary Hunter, community school coordinator, briefly discussed her program. She entertained questions from various parents. Ms. Mosley gave an overview of the items that would be covered in the workshop after being introduced by Ms. Davis. She discussed the structure of television how it is set up, types of television programs, parental values, television values, and conflicts and reinforcement. She pointed out that television is such a big business that consumers can not influence the television programs that are aired. The three major networks, ABC, NBC, and CBS, determine what consumers watch. She suggested some ways that parents can control what their children watch and solve the mediocrity on television. Some of the suggested ways are: (1) let your children hear you respond negatively to programs that you feel are not in child's best interest, (2) develop criteria for judging the programs that are watched, (3) don't be a passive viewer, (4) advocate educational programs especially those on channel 4 or other educational stations, and lastly, if Norlina High News By DF.BRA BRANTLEY Seventeen of our students at N.H.S. have been inducted into The Society of Distinguished American High School Students. They are as follows: Derrick Cheston, Mark Powell, Gwendolyn Coltrane. Shari Hendrick, Barbara Allen, Teresa Dickerson. Edith Curtis, Susan Currie, Vickie Holtzman. Allen Walker, Dorothy Bullock, Greg Fleming, Lori Seward, Robert Harrison, Mary Durham, Penny Burton and Ashley White. The Society, one of the nation's foremost high school honoraries, tapped these students because of their demonstrated excellence in scholastic leadership and civic achievement Only two percent of all the United States are accepted for membership. Nominations can only be made through the student's school or church. The Society's National awards Program is sponsored by over 90 colleges and universities throughout the United States. Thousands of dollars in scholarship funds from these institutions are earmarked for Society members each year. The student's sponsor, Mr. Roosevelt Alston, received a national Appreciation Award from the Society on behalf of the students for the interest shown in honoring and rewarding excellence on the secondary school level. The purpose of the Society is to promote both academic and civic achievement by recognizing students in its Membership Registry, which is published annually and distributed throughout the United States and parts of Europe. We were pleased to have Mr. Don Kesler and Mrs. Valerie Alston to visit our school on Monday. May 5. This was the interim visit by these members of the SACS committee. there is nothing conducive to learning on the television, turn it off. The parent* divided into four groups according to their children's ages. Each group picked a particular show from a television schedule to evaluate. The criteria that they felt were important in judging the overall program were: (l) attitudes toward women, (2) fact of fantasy, (3) overall message, (4) violence and sex, (5)attitudes toward portrayal of minorities, (6) attitudes toward portrayal of older people, (7) portrayal of parents, and (8) portrayal of children. The parents were very verbal in their objective review of the programs. They brought out many valuable points to consider. Parents got involved in the discussion. They showed that they had thought a lot about the shows that their children watched. All the parents participated in the lively discussion. They were Emma Williams, Patricia Jones, Phyllis Davis, Sylvia Green, Thelma Taylor, Mary B. Williams, Betty Harrison, Barbara Cook, Lenora Clark, Mary Kearney, Mary Bullock, Erma Harrison, Jeanetta West, Martin Neal, Delores Suitte, and Almarene Henderson. All the parents expressed interest in having another television workshop at night when more parents could come and participate. They wanted the male parents to be in attendance, too. Mrs. Harvey, Title I reading supervisor, made remarks. Ms. Davis thanked Ms. Mosley and the parents for attending. Refreshments were served before the workshop ended. Ashley Grove Plans Program A special Mother's Day musiral attraction has been planned for Ashley Grove Baptist Church in Vaughan on Sunday, May 11. beginning at 2 p. m. Among the groups scheduled to perform arc the Stars of Faith of Warrenton. Brother Clifton Rowlette of Norlina. Brother James Martin and the Harmonettes of Henderson. Brother Clarence Sledge of Norlina. The Exciting Spiritual Messengers of Rocky Mount. The Sensational Carolina Crusaders of Henderson and the Gospel Supremesof Roxboi <>. Brother Joe Wort ham of Henderson will serve as master of ceremonies. Proceeds will go to the churrh Credit Cards Most American* arr economizing They really are l.ooh at Ihe way they use Ihe same credit cards oi«rr and oirr again' Four High School Seniors Receive $2,000 In Scholarships Four Warren County high school seniors have been named to share in tt 000 in grants and scholarships provided by John R. Hawkins Alumni and Friends, Inc. The four were selected from among 20 applicants. Winners were announced by the Executive Board of John R. Hawkins Alumni and Friends, Inc. this week. Winners included Derrick J. Cheston, winner of a $600 scholarship; Christopher B. Green, winner of a $600 scholarship; Joyce Lynch, winner of a $600 scholarship; and Brenda Cheek, winner of a $200 grant. School Menus (Subject to change without notice ) May 12-16 MONDAY - Bar-b-que on bun. deviled egg. cole slaw, French fries with catsup. TUESDAY - Spaghetti with meat sauce, tossed salad with dressing, buttered corn, whole wheat roll. WEDNESDAY - Baked ham. macaroni & cheese, steamed cabbage. carrot strips, hot roll, apple cobbler. THURSDAY - Beefpork tacos, lettuce & tomatoes-cheese, bean casserole, cinnamon crisp cookie. FRIDAY - Bar-b-que chicken. baby lima beans, potato salad, hot roll, peanut butter delight. In addition to the regular menus, John Graham, Norlina, Hawkins and North Warren will also offer choice programs. John Graham and Norlina will also operate a salad bar. BREAKFAST MONDAY - Cereal, chilled peaches, milk. TUESDAY - Bacon, pancakes with syrup, juice, milk. WEDNESDAY Cereal, chilled strawberries, milk. THURSDAY - Ham roll, apple sauce, milk. FRIDAY - cinnamon toast, banana, milk. Cheston ranks first in his class of 97 at Norlina High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cheston of Norlina and has been accepted at N. C. State University where he plans to major in engineering. Green, a student at John Graham High School, moved here from South Carolina and is a junior, but has enough credits to graduate with the Class of 1960. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Green of Warrenton, and the grandson of Mrs. Melvin D. Tunstall and Mrs. William E. Green. He will attend N. C. State University and plans to be a veterinarian. Ms. Lynch ranks second in a class of 133 seniors at John Graham High School. The daughter of Mrs. Sallie Mae Lynch of Macon, she plans to attend Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. Ms. Cheek, a student at John Graham High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Cheek of Rt. 2, Warrenton. She has been accepted at N. C. State University where her projected area of study will be food science. Awards will be formally made at the students' respective school awards program. Additionally, the Recipients will be presented at the annual banquet and awards recognition program during homecoming activities of Hawkins Alumni and Friends on August 30. In other business conducted during the Executive Board's recent executive session, resolutions were unanimously adopted establishing the Ernest A. Turner Citizen of the Year Award and the Melvin D. Tunstall Alumni of the Year Award. The two awards will be presented at the annual banquet to persons selected by the corporation. Local chapter representatives present came from New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Washington, D. C., Maryland and Warrenton. The next meeting will be held here during the month of August. 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