Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 14, 1979, edition 1 / Page 18
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Page 6-B Math Student Winners Selected Twenty-eight scholars from the John A. Holmes High School math depart ment have participated this year in two separate math contests. One contest placed students in competition with representatives from eight four schools in eastern North Carolina, while the other placed the students in competition with them selves at the local level. Os the 324 students en tering the Geometry Division of the Annual High School Mathematics Contest at East Carolina University in Greenville, Carolyn Faye Stepney placed second. Seventeen other Holmes students entered the .other contest divisions as follows: Algebra I - Cathy Bassett, Marla Jordan, Steve Leary, and Barbara Wright; Algebra II - Chris Har mon, Amy Lane, Paula Miller and Alan Parker; Geometry - Eliot At stupenas, Sue Bunch, Susie Keeter, Carolyn Stepney and Kelly West; Comprehensive - Wanda Bunch, Debbie Jordan, Patricia Millsap and Johnny Parker. These students were selected to participate in this annual contest spon sored’ by East Carolina’s math department because of their outstanding per formance locally and on the basis of the number of math courses taken at Holmes. Agribusiness Courses Set Albemarle Area farmers will be able to add to their knowledge of the agricultural business this summer by enrolling in evening classes at College of The Albemarle. Dennis Burgess, oc cupational education director, announced two new courses which will be offered through the college’s agricultural science KEEP COOL! With A General Electric AIR CONDITIONER 4,000 to 24000 BTU From Quinn J or MCHTCH MC (-HONE 482-4489 For Quotation "WE SERVICE. WHAT WE SELL.” rrrri ■ WITH YOUR ELBOWS That is the advice of ear specialists, for the skin In ning the ear canal is so delicate that even the loop in a llj air pin may injure it. If this occurs infection may Hfl rsult. For most people wax is not a problem. Others P** hould go to a physician. There are many specific ear ■■ ledkines prescribed and we stock them for any |H rgular or emergency need. nil YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you hi need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if In ■hopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without 111 extra charge. A great many people entrust us with pH their prescriptions. May we compound yours? I f ; • m Hollowed & Blount |j Downtown Edenton [!j CHOWAN AUTO SALVAGE, INC. Routt 2, P. 0. Box 16 Phono 482-3112, Edonfpn, N. C. OPEN 8 A. M. TO S P. M 8 A. M. TO 12 NOON SATURDAY I*EAUTO PARTSjEI SAVE 50% OR MORE! USED AND REBUILT: * MOTORS * STARTERS WE * GENERATORS • * TRANSMISSIONS BUY * REAR ENDS * BODY PARTS WRECKS There were a total of 1,009 students from 84 schools in competition. All students received Certificates or Merit for participating. Debbie Jordan and Wanda Bunch tied locally for first place in the Thirtieth An nual High School Mathematics Examination. Offered at Holmes to all advanced math students, the following also par ticipated: John Parker, Jerry LaVoie, Darlene Everson, Patricia Millsap, Kenneth Berry, Katherine Harless, Leon Rouson and Robert Gray. In this examination, which tested math skills and applied knowledge, Holmes School ranked 74th Jn totals scores out of 126 par ticipating in North Carolina. Under the leadership of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance of North Carolina, this mathematics examination is co-sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America, Society of Actuaries, Mu Alpha Theta, National Council of Teachers of Mathematics and Casualty Actuarial Society. The math instructors at John A. Holmes who en courage students to par ticipate in such contests are Ben Hobbs, Cynthia Pierce, Jackie Hobbs, Sally Ziemba and Gil Burroughs. program. “Pasture and Forage Crops” and “Insect Identification and Control” will begin on June 19 at the Technical Center in Elizabeth City. it The courses are ap proved for veteran’s benefits through COA’s Veteran’s Farm Training Program, Burgess said. He pointed out that they are open to anyone who has an interest in agriculture, including men and women of all ages who own or work land. One factor which the director stressed is that the, classes are scheduled during evening hours to allow normal working time during the growing season. Registration information may be obtained by con tacting Burgess at 335-0821, extension 240. "The creditors are a super stitious sect; great observers of set day and times." Benjamin Franklin mKmrWF* b BBS» IP '■ ■ m . JMff ibbbi STUDENTS ENTERTAINED Outstanding Math Students at John A. Holmes High School were entertained at an informal school reception by math teachers Cynthia Pierce and Sally Ziemba, to recognize their outstanding achievements in the Annual High School Mathematics Contest and the Thirtieth Annual High School Mathematics Contest. Carolyn Stepney, placed 2nd in the Geometry Division of the mathematics contest at ECU. Debbie Jordan and Wanda Bunch, tied locally as high scores in the 30th High School Examination and received pins from Cynthia Pierce in recognition. Two Included On Honors List RALEIGH Eighty-two students have been named to the Honor RoU at St. Mary’s College in Raleigh, a four-year intermediate college for women. To be eligible for the Honor Roll, a student must maintain at least a “B” average. Local students named for the spring semester were: Margaret Coleman Hines, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. Dean’s List Student LOUISBURG The Offices of the Academic Dean and the Registrar at Louisburg College have released the Dean’s List and the Honorable Mention List of students who received academic honors for the spring semester. Named to the Dean’s List was Rusty Joe Barath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Micklos Barath of West Queen Street, Edenton. NTE Testing Slated July 21 The National Teacher Examinations (NTE) will be given at Elizabeth City State University on July 21, 1979. Scores from the examination are used by states for certification of teachers, by school systems for selection and iden tification of leadership qualities, and by colleges as part of their graduation requirements. Educational Testing Service, which prepares and administers the tests, says they are designed to measure knowledge gained from professional and general education and in 21 subject-matter fields. Bulletins describing registration procedures and containing registration forms may be obtained from Mrs. 'Olive R. Wilson, director of guidance, counseling and testing, or directly from the National Teacher Examinations, Educational Testing Ser-i vice, Box 911, Princeton, N. J. 08541. The deadline few registration is June 28. On the-spot registration is not permitted. THE CHOWAN HERALD N. Hines, Jr. and Sandra Jane Ward, daughter of Mr and Mrs. John E. Ward, both of Edentan.. Attend The Church Os Your Choice This Sunday JUDAS ISCARIOT THE BETRAYER OF JESUS, WAS THE ONLY MAN AMONG THE ORIGINAL TWELVE DISCIPLES WHO DID NOT HAIL FROM GALILEE. THAT HE WAS STRONGLY DISLIKED FROM THE jSfc* OUTSET BY THE OTHERS IS APPARENT FROM THE VERY WORDS OF JOHN MfS YClf (JOHN 12:6). JUOAS WAS THE TREASURER OF THE GROUP—HOLDING THE BAG* VW6 THE EXPRESSION THEY USED—DENOTING THAT HE RECEIVED A ALL GIFTS AND MONEY CONTRIBUTIONS FROM THE (VBUC / PND FOR ANYTHING II THE GROUP MIGHT NEED (FOOQ CLOTHES,ETC), AND DISPENSED MONEY TO /rfm j / ATK ; J THE POOR, ALL IN JESUS’ NAME. BUT JOHN SPOKE FOR ALL OF THEM Wtk> I WHEN he SAID judas was a THIEF WHO chdnt care fop THE POOP " iNfiS f o WAT ALL, BUT CARRIED THE BAG OUT OF HIS LOVE FOR THE MONEY THAT j WAS WIT AMP THE SENSE OF POWER AND IMPORTANCE IT GAME HIM/ WHY HE BETRAYED JESUS HAS ALWAYS BEEN A i .. CONJECTURE OPEN TO LENGTHY DISCUSSION. SOME / X HAVE SAID IT WAS PURELY HIS GREED FOR THE THIRTY 3 0 / TTOSs \ PIECES OFSILVEP, OTHERS MAINTAIN IT WAS OUT OF vlf f \ ANGER AT THE REBUKE HE RECEIVED FROM JESUS... \i|\\ ;| \ \V\V\ m,\i, f (JOHN ANOTHER THEORY IS THAT JUDAS, \ \ 11! ( \ \ i ALWAYS ANXIOUS AS TREASURER TO GET MORE MONEY i ; J H l\ \ J SAW AN EASY CHANCE TO ENLARGE THE TREASURY WITH ' IHi \\\ “ft NOREALDANGERTO JESUS—FOR HE REASONED THAT M1 * J );i \ THE SON OF GOD COULD COMMAND LEGIONS OF ANGS.S Jjf / A • i TO RESCUE HIM WHENEVER HE WISHER' BE THAT AS \ k 1 ITMff/, ONCE THE DEED WAS DONE AND THE / V\ J - COLD LIGHT OF REASON REVEAIED TO JUDAS THE |i, VN ,\t ji - I. ENORMITY OF HIS CRIME,HE REPENTED IN A l/l M-a , \\ \\ rl, kt \ FRENZY OF DISPAIR, HURLED THE BLOOD MONEY / 1 | // \ .15 II ,k| | iO. BACK AT THE PRIESTS AND POSHED OUT AND [[ i Vh. (/(I \\\ tflfgnt j"i a§■ HANGED HIMSELF/ IP" » SYS THAT THE TREE ON HANGED HIMSELF (SINCE AS TREE) WAS THE ~ »TREE, A FLOWERING NEXT WEEK * A SOUTHERN CAN <3UEQii—WMO WAS WISE/ 3 OF FORTY FEET / SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK These Messages Are Published Under The Sponsorship If The Following Business Establishments Byrum Implement & Track Co, Inc. liter national Harvester DMhr Phono 482-2151, Edonton tkTgfa ito«wa«*iaw Montgomery warn Edonton, N.C. iS£±£2Z Leadership Seminar Open To Students High school students in Chowan County have an opportunity to register for the Sixth Annual N. C. Youth Seminar on Law, Leader ship and Government to be held July 29 - August 3 at the N. C. Institute of Govern ment in Chapel Hill. Open to students who will be in grades 10-12 next fall, the seminar is designed to help develop leadership qualities of the state's young people. The registration fee is S4B, •which includes five nights Wood Receives Academy Award CHRISTCHURCH, Va. - John Gilliam Wood, Jr., son of John G. Wood and Nancy T. Wood of Eden ton was presented The William P. Jones, Jr. Memorial Award at commencement exer cises held May 26 at 10 A.M. on the lawn of the Head master’s house. The prize presented by Mrs. Jean Jones, is awarded to the student in the senior class who 'stands for the same qualities for devotion to Christchurch School that marked Bill Jones’ life. This award ,is presented in memory of William P. Jones, Jr. John plans to attend N. C. State University in the fall. He also was the recipient of the National Honor Society Award. A Friend Albemarle Motor Co. y*r Frlmyly FOOD Omdm-' W. Hteki St-Edonton, H. C. Western Gas & Fuel OH ■ lodging, seven meals and insurance. The deadline for registration and payment of fee is July 13. For additional in formation or registration forms, contact your school superintendent’s office, one of your county com missioners or Pam Kohl, Youth Involvement Office, 112 West Lane Street, Suite US. Howard Building, Raleigh , 27611, or call 919- 733-5966. Atty. Gen, Rufus Ed misten, Cultural Resources Secretary Sara Hodgkins and State Rep. Ted Kaplan of Winston-Salem are among the speakers scheduled. The students will discuss a number of topics, including students rights, news media, judicial DO YOU KNOW? 1 That your eyes may be donated immediately after your death so that 3 others may regain their sight? I Yes, this can be done locally with no disfigurement to the body. We will | obtain the proper forms for you at no charge if you are interested. 1 Also, your kidneys may be donated if you desire. In either ease, your 1 doctor and your family would need to know your wishes, if possible, in 1 advance. If you will call us, we will obtain the necessary forms and information 1 you will need. SWINDELL-BASS FUNERAL HOME I Highway 32 North Edenton, N.C. 482-44861 Bridge-Turn Exxon Servicenter "For Happy Motoring" y*r Friendly EXXON Omder' Exxon Products-AtlM Tiret And Bettorioo Mitchener’s Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION ' PHARMACISTS Phone 482-3711, Edenton Parker-Evans Hardware Company Qllsttl PAINTS Phene4d2-4401 Edenton system, community organizing and leadership skills. The seminar is cospon sored by the Institute of BER Effects Tomatoes. Peppers Blossom end rot (BER) affects both tomatoes and . peppers. BER is a discoloration and drying of the blossom end of fruit, usually black or tan in tomatoes or tan in peppers. BER results from a" localized deficiency of calcium in the blossom end of the fruit. This deficiency can result from low pH, low levels of soil calcium or drought. Regardless of the cause the fruit experiences lack of Edenton Tractor A Equipment Ca Your FOOD Tractor Dealer Agents Far Evirtrvde Outboards US 17 South edonton, N. C Edenton Savings & Loan Wfc#r» You Sow JX)ES Mako A Diftoroncol Edenton, N. C. Hobbs Implement Co. “YOUR JOHN MERE DEALER" Thursday, June 14. 1979 \ - r Government and the State '*• Youth Council, a component ‘ ■ of the N. C. Department of Administration’s Youth involvement Office. • ; jl • • r s, calcium in the blossom end and a weakening of the cell '" ' wall which collapse and the 1 /' cells die thus resulting in i ’ . x spot on the fruit. • BER can be reduced or eliminated by maintaining „ high levels of calcium in the" soil; keeping soil pH at/ greater than 6.0, and by watering during dry » weather. Stock up before you leave home, and pack rolls of film H with your camera in a conve- . ti nient carryall. Leary Bros. Storage Ca luyn OI FeanuO. Saybtam And CxrtyMw Setterdoi FwrUiimr And S*mk f Phone 482-2141,482-2142 W. E. Smith GENEXAI MERCHANDISE XOCKV HOCK- Phone 221-4031, Edenton r A il Friend
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 14, 1979, edition 1
18
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