®1992 Lowe s Co., Inc. 2754
PRICES
GUARANTSD
THRU
SUNDAY
AUGUST 29th
Louie's
Do-lt->burself
Shelves That Any
I Student Can Affora!
#3 Grade
Alt-Purpose Pine Boards
1 X 12 X 4‘
#01366
★ $2.98
1 X 12 X 6'
#01367
★$4.48
1 X 12 X 8'
#01368
*$5.97
evehyday
86f
8 X 8 X 16
Concrete
Block
#10383
fipUNAI
13"
EVEwri^
- jM.
, LIMITED ^
1 QUANTITY
Funai 13" Remote
Control Color TV
With On-Screen Display
•181-channel capability ‘Sleep timer
•Full-function remote control •Mute
button •Last channel recall •Cable
compatible quartz tuner #54450
Soundesign AM/FM
Dual Cassette Compact
Stereo With Continuous Play
•Synchro start tor tape dubbing •Semi
automatic turntable #54229
Foldaway
Ironing Board
•Hangs conveniently
on back of door ancf
folds away easily
•Has an almond
frame and
padded cover
#62514
14"X 50"
Door Mirror
•Available in brown, blue,
mauve or bone •Hangs
conveniently on door
#96716
★ = EVERYDAY PRICE
314 W. Broad St.
Murfreesboro
398-5121
Mon. - Fri. 7 am ■ 8 pm,
Sat. 7 am - 7 pm,
Sun. 10 am -5 pm
MEET THE
EXPERT!
Barbara Byrd
Lowe's appliance specialist, is on-hand
to offer you her years of experience in
making your appliance purchases.
Study In Comfort
Without
Spending A Lot!
EVEBVpAv
¥
3-Piece Desk Set
•Black metal frame «Arm chair with casters
•Swing arm lamp •Adjustable angle desk top
•2 storage shelves ‘Easy-to-assemble
EVEBYDj*!
Sanyo 1.7 Cu. Ft.
Compact Refrigerator
•Perfect for dorm rooms »One
slide-out shelf •Door storage for
bottles •Walnut finished
woodgrain door #53810
Black Telescoping
Halogen Desk Lamp Or
White Fluorescent Flex
Neck Lamp H’78t66,79696
utility
Cart
•Perfect for TV, microwave, etc.
•Attractive Plymouth Qak finish
•Features 2 shelves, large
worktop area and casters for
mobility ‘Comes ready to
assemble #95995
6-Outlet
Plug Strip
GE AM/FM Clock Radio
•Wake to music or alarm ‘Sleep switch,
Snooz-Alarm® ‘Easy-set pushbuttons
•Battery backup (battery extra) #55058
BjUni\IERSilL
Combination
Padlock
★
fly Wi
AM/FM Stereo
Cassette Player
EVERYDAY
#55037
Big Button
Trimstyle Phone
•Tone/pulse switchable
•Fully modular
Desk/wall mountable
Hi/iofoff ringer ‘Last
number redial #55365
Awards Day celebration
Chowan students
are recognized
for high grades
o
BACKT0CAMPU5
VALUES!
SONY.
Sony
AM/FM
Walkman®
Di$tant/local sensitivity selector •Ultra-light
MDR stefeo headphones ‘Belt clip (SRF59/29)
#55020
^169
Samsung
Remote Control VHS VCR
VCR has 181-channel capability
(VR3702) #54971
Solid Brass Banker’s Lamp
Or Swing Arm Lamp
Perfect for den, office, etc. #78715,6
6' Brown
Or White
Extension Cord
#70290,1
SONY.
■
□iScs
OCBCS
czao]
ISQII3)
Sonv Walkman®
Louie's
i^« euiTtWtt (-M.ji
8 WAYS TO MY
EVERYDAY!
HELPING
rm
VALUE TO YOUR HOME
MURFREESBORO —
Chowan students received
awards for citizenship, ser
vice, academic and athletic
achievements for the 1992-93
academic year during the
Awards Day in Turner Audi
torium of McDowell Columns
Building. The annual cere
monies were held just before
the end of the spring
semester.
Dr. Jerry F. Jackson,
president of the college, pre
sented the awards and was
assisted by Dr. B. Franklin
Lowe, Jr., vice president for
academic affairs. Awards in
cluded engraved plaques or
framed certificates and many
also included monetary
awards, medallions and
scholarships for the following
year of study.
Natalie Candice Taylor, of
Eure, was named the Most
Outstanding Junior, an award
presented to the student who
has "achieved academically,
excelled in extracurricular ac
tivities, exhibited leadership
ability and sought to attain the
ideals for which the college
stands."
Charles Andrew Paul of
Murfreesboro received the
Superior Citizenship Awani,
which was voted on by the
faculty and staff and presented
to exemplary students. He
also was recognized as the
Most Outstanding Student in
Band and was named to the
Order of the Silver Feath er, a
prestigious honors order for
outstanding students. Only
five students are selectel each
year.
Other students inducted
into the Order of the Silver
Feather were DeAngela Marie
Bishard of Murfreesboro,
who was also named as a
Business Honor Society out
standing member; Craig Lee
Dennis of Parsonsburg, Md.,
also named the Most Out
standing Male Resident Assis
tant; and Jeffrey Daniel Grant
of Richmond, Va.
Tonya Bright Mitchell of
Winton, the fi'ah student
named to the Ord er of the Sil
ver Feather, received two
additional awards. She was
the recipient of the Psychol
ogy Award and also received
a trophy in recognition of be
ing the Most Outstanding
equate in photography.
The Merit y\ward, given to
the student who is judged to
have made significant
achievement academically and
to have contributed to the so
cial and reli gious life on cam
pus despite obstacles which
might have deterred a stu
dent, went to Judith Ivey of
Elizabeth City.
Four students tied for the
honor of highest scholastic
average sis a freshman. They
were Jonathan Wayne Davis
of Newport News, Va., Tara
Faith Price of Seaboard, Eric
Lynn Spencer of Grandy,
Va., who also received the
Mathematics Award, and Ellis
Lee Stephens, III of La-
Gran ge.
Krista Lynne Fish, of Blue
erage. The junior with the
highest ac ademic average was
DeEtte Harrell Gordon of
Emporia, Va., who also re
ceived the Most Outstanding
Teacher Education Student
Award.
The Krueger School of
Graphic Communications
named Dennis Dunlow of
Coleniin, the Most Outstand
ing Student in printing pro
duction and imaging technol
ogy. Nestor Luis Varona tied
with Tony Bright Mitchell as
the Most Outstanding Gradu
ate in photography.
The Alpha Mu Gamma
Foreign Language Awards
wint to Anabela Adams of
Portugal for French, and to
A.mador Padilla of Miami,
Fla., for Spanish.
Charles Andrew
Paul, DeAngela
Marie Bishard,
Craig Lee Dennis,
Jeffrey Daniel
Grant and Tonya
Bright Mitchell
were inducted into
the prestigious
Order of the Silver
Feather for
outstanding
students.
The Mary E. Wood Science
Award, which honors out
standing graduates in the area
of science, went to Christian
Austin Overton of Shiloh. The
Raymond Memorial Science
Awards went to Ellis Lee
Stephens, III of LaGrange
and Joseph Elliott Tripp of
Murfreesboro.
Christina Elizabeth Perkin-
son of Suffolk, Va., was rec
ognized as the most Outstand
ing Junior in art, while Jamie
Dare Hasty of Jackson was
selected as the Outstanding
Freshman in English.
The Exchange Club Ath
letic Award, recognizing the
most outstanding returning
athlete, went to Robert Ed
ward Turner of Nineveh,
Ind., and Julian Perry Lassiter
Jr. of Conway received the
coveted Joseph Lee Parker
Award for physical fitness.
Heather Ann Kulow of
Plymouth, Wis., was named
the Most Outstanding Female
Athlete, and Michael Joseph
Niemotka of Hampton, Va.,
received the trophy as the
Most Outstanding Male Ath
letic. These endowed awards
were made possible by the late
Mrs. Dorothy H. Brown of
Murfreesboro.
Frances Hope Eason of
Sunbury, shared honors with
Jonathan Winfield Rose of
Seaboard for the Commuting
Student Scholarship Award.
Rose was also presented an
engraved plaque in recogni
tion as the Most Outstanding
Student in Chorus.
Nancy Burton Nelson of
Mountain Lake, N.Y, was Ahoskie, received the Mary-
recognized as the sophomore
with the highest scholastic av-
MMSaB
lou Jones Armstrong Busi
ness Award.
We Ragarve The Right To Limit Quantities
I Picnic on the lawn
I On several occasions during the school year, students are served
I meals "on the campus green" and they enjoy the traditional
hamburgers, hot dogs, fried chicken and other picnic foods.
I
4