Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Jan. 13, 1983, edition 1 / Page 20
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Page 10-B Warriors Starting The New Year Off Right Lawrence Academy |*ady Warriors started the ■ew year off right by adding three more victories. I On January 4, the Warriors ] layed a very fine Habgord i jam. With a record of 11 and (, Habgord was one of the best < efensive teams that the Lady i Warriors had faced all year. However the Warriors played ain excellent game and came out on top 32 to 24. Kathy Hfiwls led the scoring with 11 points, followed by Toni f&ghes with 9. Mary Dee Car roway tossed in 6 points and Gfey Bass had 5 with Tammy Nobles adding 1 to round out the scoring. sale Boys 8 Vi -3 Ru*t Suedine cJpg&J* 4 ™ Mon. . Thurs. 10-7, Fri. & Sot. 10-9, Sunday 1-6 @B e &kr [BUB I . t "‘ ' .. X j s y Ladies' Hanes®^N^^^ Pantyhose at a >. Savings! Luxury at a jlf * i Beautiful Price! Hanes Ultra Sheer Q AA MjL\ • / ) / Regular 3.50 4i9U jMBvJ I M< Hanes Tummy Control Q Isl MmSSK? I Regular3.7s Ws IU IIMBK/ ,<i Hanes Alive’ C Jr J - i‘ , Regular 6.50 9e*tU /s*?/ Choose from sandalfoot jpillr V)U / and reinforced toe. Now Ms&jJ at a fabulous savings! Tjnj|r Shop Monday Through Thuraday 9:30 AM. M/Kg C^-' Until 5:30 P.M, Friday 9:30 AM Until a 7 P M . Saturday 9 30 A M Until 6 P.M. J phone 482 3221 or 482 40i3 B On Jan. 6, the Lady War riors played the Northeast Eagles and came out on top 60 to 43. Three girls scored in double figures: Toni Hughes had 18 points, Mary Dee Car roway 12, and Kathy Rawls 10. Gay Bass, Tammy Nobbs, and Susan Hassell each add ed five points. Cheryl Pierce scored 3 points and Kim Elliott 2. Toni Hughes hit 8 of 10 from the foul line and Mary Dee Carroway made 6 of 7 from the field for their best shooting performances of the year. On Jan. 7, the lady Warriors traveled to Pungo and played a fired-up Raidus Team. The Raiders Coach, Hank Stoop, had his team well prepared and they played an outstan ding ballgame. After playing three games in four days, the Lady Warriors were a little sluggish but managed to pull it out by a score of 25 to 24. Kathy Rawls led the scor ing with 12 points, followed by Toni Hughes with 6, Mary Dee Carroway 4, and Tammy Nobbs with 3. Gay Bass did not score but played a fine game. Cheryl Pierce made some outstanding defensive plays that contributed in a great way toward the outcome of the game. The Lady Warriors record is now 9 & 0. The Lawrence Academy J.V. girls defeated Holegood 14 to 11. With a record of 5 & 0, the Lawrence J.V.’s are a far better team than the Holegood game indicated. Coming off a two weeks Christmas break, the girls were rusty and a little off-key. However, any win is a good one and the girls were for tunate to keep their unbeaten record. Jackie Williford led the scoring with 5 points. Daphne Furlough added 4, Jackie Tet terton and Ingram Lee each had 2 and Caroline Jones I. Test Results Juniors from John A. Holmes and the Edenton- Chowan Alternative School showed a marked improve ment in the test results of the reading and math sections of the 1982 Competency Tests. The percentage passing in reading at Holmes improved from 85.0 in 1981 to 98.4 in 1982 and improved at the Alter native School from 40.0 in 1981 to 42.9 in 1982. In the math sec tion the percentage passing at Holmes improved from 87.2 in 1981 to 95.2 in 1982 and at the Alternative School from 40.0 in 1981 to 50.0 in 1982. The total group of 135 tested consisted of 61 males and 74 females of which 65 were black and 70 white. The test results confirmed ihat the educational background of parents does influence the performance of their children. The more education the parents have the higher was the per cent passing of students in both reading and math. However the percen tage of passing scores for students whose parents finished high school was iden tical to those whose parents attended school beyond high school. 'Trifle* make perfection, and perfection is no trifle." Michelangelo THE CHOWAN HERALD Women’s Poitical Caucus To Have Guest Speaker Frances P. Walker, First Vice-Chairman of the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women will speak on up coming legislation that af fects women and clarification of the Council’s stance on this legislation and other issues at the Chowan County Women’s Political Caucus meeting Thursday, January 13th at 7:30 P.M. at the Shephard Pruden Memorial Library, 106 West Water Street, Edenton. Ms. Walker is from Cur rituck and very active in public affairs. In addition, she is involved with Northeastern North Carolina Tomorrow, Chairman of Business and In dustry Advisory Council for Region R (which involves ten counties), Chairman of Cur rituck County Council on the Status of Women, Chairman of the Currituck County Social Services Board, Vice- Chairman of Currituck Coun ty Involvement Council, Secretary of Currituck Coun ty Democratic Party, GFWC Moyock Woman’s Club Presi dent and on North Carolina 2000. She received the Gover nor’s Volunteer Award in 1982 for County Volunteer Co ordinator. She is also involv ed with Crimes Against Women, Inc. Lueta Sellers, Presient of the North Carolina Women’s Political Caucus for the past two years was commended at the NCCWPC State Conven tion in Burlington on December 4th. She is follow ed by Billie Campbell of Charlotte as State President. A member of our local caucus, Meta “Teddi” Clarkston, was elected Representaive-at-Large for the NCWPC Policy Council. Ms. Clarkston, along with Lueta Sellers and Jane Mabry-Williams, will attend a State Policy Council meeting the latter part of January. Again, you are invited to participate in an organization devoted to bringing women in to full participation in life and government of our local com munity, state and natiof|. Child care will be available for SI.OO per child at the meeting. Menus January 17-21, 1983 MONDAY-Breakfast- Fruit Juice, Oat Meal, But tered Toast w/Jelly and Milk. Lunch- Frankfurter/Roll, Ketchup-Mustard, French Fries, Sliced Peaches and Milk. TUESDAY-Breakfast- Ap ple Sauce, Cinnamon Toast and Milk. Lunch- Country Style Beef w/Gravy, Steamed Rice, Mixed Vegetables, Pears, Rolls and Milk. WEDNESDAY-Breakfast- Fruit Juice, Sausage Biscuit and Milk. Lunch- Oven Fried Chicken, Sweet Potatoes, Seasoned Mixed Greens, Rolls and Milk. THURSDAY-Breakfast- Fruit Juice, Cheese Toast and Milk. Lunch- Beef-Vegetable Soup, Crackers, Sandwiches, Apple Cobbler and Milk. FRlDAY—Breakfast- Fruit Juice, Doughnuts and Milk. Lunch- Deli Turkey on Bun w/Lettuce and Tomato, Potato Tots - Ketchup, Pineapple and Milk. Prayer Breakfast The Rose Os Sharon Prayer Breakfast will be held Satur day, January 15 at 9:30 A-M- The meeting will be held in the private dining room of Gabby’s Restaurant. Rev. Sam Taylor will W the guest speaker. Rev. Taylor is pastor of The New Hope Assembly Os God Church. Everyone of all faiths are invited to attend. For reserva tions please call Louise Wheeler 482-3189 before 5:00 P JH. Friday, January 14. ygV Salt usad in its pur* form and in the many chemi calt derived from it, di rectly affects almost eA’ major industries. There's salt in shoe teeth *r, in the dya of a hat and tons go in to the production of paper. Peter Marshall To Sponsor Meetings In Washington The First United Methodist Church in Washington, is sponsoring a series of eight meetings featuring Rev. Peter J. Marshall. Mr. Mar shall will preach and teach commencing with the regular Sunday morning service on Jani&ry 16th and at special services beginning at 7:30 P.M. Sunday night. He will teach at the Church at 10:30 A.M. and at 7:30 P.M. each day Monday through Wednes day, January 19th. Mr. Marshall is a Presbyterian minister, who has gained national recogni tion as a teacher on Christian growth and maturity. His ministry is one of conducting preaching and teaching mis sions in churches across the nation. His particular emphasis is CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. bland north of Auatralia (.Outer 11. Beetle 12. Circle* of light 13. Enemy scout* 14. Wide awake 15. Taut 1(. Barnyard birds 17. Old measure of length 18. Like 19. C. W. Russell 20. At a distance 23. Leveling slip 25. Church law 27. Lasts, as clothes 28. Wavy (her.) 29. Famous canal 30. Music note 31. Sloth 32. Viper 35. Moslem religion 38. Government of the Turkish Empire 40. Stop 41. Beneath 42. Communist leader 43. Male beef catUe 44. Old Norse work* 45. Prairie house »■ DOWN 1. Test, as flavor 2. Drive forward 3. The continent 4. Metallic rocks 5. Level to the ground (var.) 6. Rough napped fabrics 7. A stake 8. Toward the sheltered side 9. Pirate 1 I 1 I s I s Y 79? I 7 " I® | v |' u zzzzz%z--zz pi "-ill lIILL 3?~ 37 36 JV _ AxT HIM w l 11 It! I (pedal Savings On Special I flection Os Goodyear Tires I ...While Supplies Last I an 1§ : »28 Iftfllff ir *49l I 0 m ■WW'QSM w»59l I tun Hrs 34 lft&lMf W’»6ol I m -w ?42 osan | an -WH4 m/an ww\ I an -i-M6 \vsnn wm 11 IST CO ME, FIRST SERVED . SALE ENDS SATURDAY. If Creywood Oil Company I Now With 4 Locations To serve You. *c! II Coke A**., Cdwho. Oowntowi Plymouth USS 4 Aopm . H -482-7401 7934161 7S3SOSS A H put H B 4 W Tis Co. Washington St - WiHiamston, 792-4149 ■• 'm . "- - 1 h ■ ' : ' TT •: m the urgent need for American Christians to press beyond shallowness and superficiali ty in their spiritual lives, and to recover the New Testament fervor and joy of a deep per sonal relationship with Jesus Christ and with one another. He believes that to follow Him means a personal surrender of lives to His Lordship on a daily basis, which would re quire Christians to face up to and deal with their sinful natures, and the areas of self that hinder the healing and joy of Jesus from filling and flowing through Believers to others. Discovering these as the major keys to Christian maturity, coupled with a burden for America’s destiny at this crisis point in history, led to his co-authoring with Aaiwer 5 fStglaliUMNi ilNi3ni pßß2[3[n|slM3|q n n| EUMoCHaaii 10. Regards greatly 18. Argent (abbr.) 21. Enemy ) 22. Indefin ite article 23. Dioce san center 24. Risked 25. Hardened skin 26. Liqueur in gredient 27. Old Chinese kingdom 29. Tes, in Peru 31. Prayer endings 33. Knight's hone 34. TV’s Mr. Mason 36. Disembark 37. Continent 38. in Boob” 39. Aware of (stang) David Manuel, a book about God’s call <mi this nation and His hand in its founding, en titled “The Light and the Glory.” The central theme of the book is that God will only be enabled to save our nation Immanuel Trojans Win Two In Row Immanuel Christian School made its two wins in a row at last Friday night’s basketball game by defeating the Wilson Christian Academy 51-34. Tim Brabble was leading scorer with 22 points. The Immanuel Christian Trojans won their first game when they beat Emmanuel Christian School of Elizabeth City 49-29. Tim Brabble was leading scorer in that game also, with 25 points. The Lady Trojans lost their first game in overtime to the Wilson girls 36-32. Mandy f * Hollo well’s Electrical Service Route 3 Edenton Alvin Hollo well Owner (Licensed Electrician) Phone 482-2608 For Free Estimates £• Call After 3:30 ; ' New Work Contractor —— —— —— —— —— —— —— Thursday, January 13, 19ft if America Christians takell Chronicles 7:14 seriously.?: The meetings are non demoninational and all are ln-. vited. Mr. Marshall will be available for personal counselling. Peeples was leading scorer for the Lady Trojans with 25 points. ~ Before painting windows,- ramove hard-to-get dirt 1 from corners with an old paint brush and soapy water.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1983, edition 1
20
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