Thursday, June 1, 1978
Chowan Scholarships Total $ 3,000
Scholarships, cups,
awards and medals were
visible manisfestations of
the focal community’s belief
n recognizing students for
Outstanding academic
acheivement, character
and industriousness and in
111
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CHOWAN AWARDS Civic Club Leaders Recognizing
Chowan High School’s outstanding students were in abun
dance at the Senior Awards Day Program to bestow
scholarships and honors as follows: Top Photo: Carlton
Nixon, Ryland Ruritan Club; Renee Sanford; Jill Copeland;
James Bond, Edenton Rotary Club; Jack Floyd, Ray
Goodwin, Va.-N.C. Peanut Supervisor’s Association, Bill
Jordan; Johnnt Chappell; Bill Smith, Edenton Jaycees;
Ruth Mansfield, BPW; Sara Chappell, Rube Piland, and
Peggy Aim Vaughan, Edenton Woman’s Club. Bottom
Photo: Gail Felton; Dannie Ward; Ginger Ober; Mrs. Roger
Leeper, DAR; Bonita Ward; George Stokes, the American
Legion; Eleanor Davis; Frank White, Kelly Bond, Chowan
Fire Dept.; J.A. Mitchener, Jr.; Rob Boyce, Chowan High
School; Steve Evans, who received the Bus Driver Service
Award; and Morris Small, Jr., Edenton Jaycees
representative.
Court Square Antiques
Edenton, N. C.
Continues an exhibition
of fabulous floral paintings by
Romayne Beaver
through the month of June
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Vans for camping. Vans for working.
Vans for recreation. Vans for transportation.
Vans for fun.
When it comes to Vans, GMC has them.
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HOKE KEN JOE
/jP>X VISIT THE HOME OF THE *GM* GIANT
Txrllfllfr MOTOR CORP.
JAA HI I Ml 1 EDENTON4B2-8421
§ N. Broad St. Ext.
encouraging graduating
seniors to continue their
education beyond the high
school years.
The Senior Awards Day
Program on May 24 at
Chowan High School found
repreaenatives from 15 local
county organizations con
tributing $3,000 in 10
separate scholarships to
students planning to attend
colleges, universities, and
technical institutes next
year. .
Organizations offering
student scholarships for the
first time this year include:
The Virginia-North Carolina
Peanut Supervisor’s
Association, received by Bill
Jordan; The Homemakers
Extension Club SSOO
Scholarship, received by Jill
Copeland; and the Jaycee’s
$l5O. Scholastic Scholarship,
received by Jill Copeland.
Miss Copeland was the
outstanding senior recipient
of awards and scholarships.
In addition to the above
mentioned, she also
received the coveted Rotary
Cup with SIOO scholarship,
the Ryland Ruritan Club’s
Senior Bus Driver Trophy
and a SSOO N.C. 4-H
Development Scholarship.
The highest academic
awards were presented to
Johnny Chappell,
valedictorian, and Sara
Chappell, salutatorian. The
Jaycee Scholastic Cup and
the Mitchener Science Cup
were also awarded to
Johnny Chappell for out
standing academic
achievement and
proficiency in science. Sara
Chappell was presented a
SSOO N.C. 4-H Development
Health Dept. Schedule
Howard Campbell,
director, District Health
Department, has announced
the following clinic schedule
for June at Chowan County
Health Denartment, 109
East King Street:
June l: Multiphasic
Clinic, all day by ap
pointment only.
June 2; General Clinic, 1
P.M. to 4:30 P.M.
June 6: Eye Clinic,
morning, by appointment
through Department of
Social Services.
June 7: Family Planning,
1 P.M.
June 9: General Clinic, 1
P.M. to 4:30 P.M.
June 12: Child Health
Clinic, all day.
June 13: Maternity Clinic,
1 P.M.
June 14: .Family Planning
Clinic, 5 P.M.
June 15: Multiphasic
Clinic, all day by ap
pointment.
June 16: General Clinic, 1
P.M. to 4:30 P.M.
June 20: Child Health
Clinic, 1 P.M.
June 21: Family Planning
Clinic, 1 P.M.
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Scholarship a SIOO BPW
Scholarship Award and a
$l5O NCAE Scholarship
Award.
In addition to the Va. •
N.C. Peanut Scholarship,
Bill Jordan was presented a
SSOO N.C. 4-H Development
Scholarship. DAR
Citizenship Medals were
presented to Gail Felton,
Kelly Bond, Ginger Ober
and Dannie Ward.
The FHA Ruritan Cup and
FFA Ruritan Cup were
received by Renne Sanford
and Jack Floyd. Bonita
Ward was presented the
Mitchener Freshman Cup.
Other community awards
and scholarships were as
follows: Gail Felton, a SIOO
Saving Bond presented by
the American Legion for
outstanding performance as
Chowan County’s
representative in oratorical
contests: Eleanor Davis, the
Fourth Annual Eliza Elliott
Fire Dept. S2OO scholarship;
Rube Piland, a S2OO Edenton
Woman’s Club Scholarship
and the school’s “Out
standing Office Worker”
Award.
The American Legion and
Chowan Ruritan Clubs will
be sponsoring George Ward,
Steve Evans, Tony Twine
and Roy Wilson to Boys’ State
and the American Legion
Auxiliary, Dannie Ward to
Girls’ State for one week
this summer.
June 22: Multiphasic
Clinic, all day by ap
pointment.
June 23: General Clinic, 1
P.M. to 4:30 P.M.
June 26: Child Health
Clinic, all day.
June 27: Othropedic
Clinic, 8:30 A.M.; Maternity
Clinic, 1 P.M.
June 30: General Clinic, 1
P.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Immanuel
Awards Banquet
On May 27, Immanuel
Christian School held its
annual awards 1 banquet,
featuring guest speaker,
Rev. Kent Kelley of Calvary
Memorial Church in
Pin eh urs t. The school was
honored with the presence of
Edenton Mayor Roy
Harrell.
Rev. Ashby Browder,
I.C.S. principal, presented
the coveted “Pastor’s
Award” to Lynn Nash, a
senior from Plymouth.
David Rollins of Plymouth
dso, was highly honored in
being presented the
•supervisors Award.
Student of the year
awards were received by
Miles David of Windsor and
Teresa Harrell of Edenton.
The Tssphies for “Most
Paces completed” and
“Highest Pace Average
went to Sue Davenport of
Columbia and Paul Bass of
Denton.
Receiving recognition for
“most scripture learned”
were Ricky Browder of
Edenton and Tracy Nobles
of Plymouth. Barry Leary of
Plymouth and Mandy
Peeples of Edenton were
named and awarded as
outstanding athletes of the
year.
S. S. Questions
By LeeWallio
Field Representative
Everyone, regardless of
age or place of birth, must
now submit evidence of age,
identity, and U.S. citizen
ship or lawful alien ad
mission status when ap
plying for a Social Security
number.
These procedures are
intended to help protect the
applicant’s Social Security
record, assure that it is
complete and accurate, and
to prevent anyone else from
misusing or abusing the
person’s Social Security
number.
In addition, a person 18 or
over who is applying for a
number for the first time,
must apply in person.
The best evidence of a
person’s age and U.S.
citizenship is a birth cer
tificate,. This should be
submitted if possible.
Evidence of identity
should include documen
tation which shows the
person’s picture, signature,
date of birth or age, or other
.identifying information.
' Applicants not born in the
U.S. should submit evidence
of their U.S. citizenship of
their immigration
documents showing they are
lawfully admitted to the
U.S.
H m,
he
Sarah Chappell
Two Chowan 4-H'ers
Win S SOO Scholarships
Two Chowan County 4-H
Club members have been
named winners of SSOO
educational scholarships
from the N.C. 4-H
Development Fund.
Sarah Chappell and
William Arthur (Bill)
Jordan, both of Route 1,
Tyner, are two of 12 4-H
members from across North
Carolina selected to share in
$6,000 of scholarship money
being distributed this year
by the fund.
Garth H. Quinn, of the
Research Triangle Park,
president of the fund, says
the scholarships are
awarded to outstanding 4-H
members for college study
owing tne 1978-79 academic
year.
The 4-H Development
Fund, with headquarters at
N.C. State University at
Raleigh, was organized in
1958 by friends and alumni
of 4-H to help support cer
tain phases of club work.
Sarah and Bill are seniors
at Chowan High School.
Bill has been a 4-H
member for nine years and
has completed 30 projects.
He has been a member of a
team that won state
championship in .forestry
and Environmental Quality
demonstrations. Carroll
Perry was his partner for
both of these state cham
pionships. Last year they
placed second in State
Americna Busniesss System
demonstration contest and
won a trip to the American
Institute of Cooperatives at
Texas A&M.
Bill has been president of
his community club and
secretary of 4-H County
Council.
In school he was first
team basketball player and
pitcher-shortstop on the
baseball team. He is
president of Chowan’s
Monogram Club.
Announcinq
CHOWAN ACADEMY IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR THE 1978-79 SCHOOL YEAR
KINDERGARTEN: Newly organized program of the headstart type. Five
days per week featuring reading and writing. Objective: To prepare each
student as well as possible for the first grade . . . Complete responsibility for
this new kindergarten program is to be: MRS. HELEN WOODARD OF HERT
FORD, N. C.
GRADES ONE THRU TWELVE: A complete comprehensive curriculum
cimpletelp approved . . .
Chowan Academy proudly announces the appointment of Mr. Paul Edwin
Lasker as new Headmaster . . .
enrollment application
policies are nQw j
non-discriminatory" M for the
For a more »7g
m ° ke nowl^ 0^10 " year!
Paul Edwin Lasker
For Additional Information, Write or Ca 11...
CHOWAN ACADEMY, INC
★ HEADMASTER COLONEL PAUL E. LASKER ★
Route 3 Box 120-D 482-4277
Edenton, N. C. 27932
Bill Jordan
Sarah has been out
standing during the short
length of time she has been
in 4-H. She won first place in
the Individual Amercian
Business System demon
stration contest in her first
year in 4-H. Her major
project area has been
clothing and she won top
county honors in the
Fashion Review in 1977. She
has been a County Council
officer and was chairman of
the county fund raising
drive last year for benefit of
Fountain of Youth at the
Jane S. McKimmon Con
tinuing Education Center at
N.C. State University.
In school work, Sarah is
editor of the school paper
and salutatorian of her
class.
This is the second time
Chowan 4-H’ers have won
both boy and girl
Development Fund
Scholarships for the North
eastern District in the same
year. Joan Jordan and
William Overton won the
scholarship in 1973.
Other winners of 4-H
Development Fund
Scholarships from Chowan
County were: Nelia Lowe,
1964; Donald Bunch, 1965;
Charles Fayton, 1971; Susan
Jordan, 1972; Mary Helen
Dail, 1974; Marta Rogerson,
1976; and Randy Copeland,
1977.
In reflecting on the fact
that 13 Chowan 4-H’ers have
won a 4-H Development
Fund Scholarship since
orignn of the program in
1964, the following con
clusions might be reached:
“The Chowan 4-H Club
program compares
favorably with other
counties in the district. The
Chowan County School
system gives good basic
training to our boys and
girls. Parents and 4-H
leaders support our 4-H boys
and girls in a fine way.”
Airman Thomas Mitzke
Completes Course
RANTOUL, 111.—Airman
Thomas B. Mitzke, son of
retired U.S. Marine Corps
Mst. Sgt. and Mrs. Leonard
Mitzke, Route 3, Edenton,
N.C., has graduated at
Chanute AFB, 111., from the
U.S. Air Force technical
training course for aircraft
ground equipment
repairmen.
Airman Mitzke, who was
trained to repair
generators, gas turbines
AWARDS PRESENTED—Six of John A. Holmes High
School’s top female athletes were singled out for honors at
the Spring Sports Award Banquet sponsored by the Edenton
Aces Athletic Association. From the left, first row is: Susan
Spruill, Most Dedicated in Girls’ Softball; Mary Harrell,
Most Valuable Player in Girls’ Track; and Susan Keeter r
Most Improved Player in Girls’ Track. Second row: Carolyn
Ervin, Female Athlete of the Year and Most Outstanding in
Girls’ Softball, Donna Johnson, recipient of the Bonnie
Flanagan Chesson Sportsmanship Award and Most Im
proved Player in Girls’ Basketball; and Cheryl Redmon,
Most Valuable Player in Girls’ Basketball.
I NELSON P.CHEARS
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town-country,
WATERFRONT
. PROPERTIES J
114 E. King Street
Edenton.
and hydraulic pumping
equipment, is being
assigned to Pope AFB, N.C.,
for duty with a unit of the
Military Airlift Command.
Completion of the course
earned the individual
credits towards an associate
in applied science degree
through the Community
College of the Air Force.
The airman is a 1977
graduate of John A.
Holmes High School.
For Sale
WATERFRONT: 2-story
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CIRCA 1810 HOUSE: 4
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heat-air, garage.
Lots For Sale
<919) 482-8284, 482-3302
Page 7-A