Newspapers / Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / April 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Can Company Offers Scholarships Continental Can Company, Inc., Hopewell, Virginia, has announced that it has completed plans for a scholarship program that will an nually provide for two forestry scholarships, totalling $4,000.00 each. Each scholarship is for $1, 000.00 per year for four years of study in the field of professional forestry. These scholarships will be a warded to outstanding high school graduates in states where the com pany owns timberlands. In an nouncing these scholarships, A. L. Wenrich, District Woodlands Man ager for Continental Can Com pany, Inc. said: “Through these scholarships, it is our hope to at tract and encourage capable high school graduates to enter the rapid ly expanding field of professional forestry in the south.” The successful applicants will be permitted to indicate their prefer ence to attend the Forestry School at North Carolina State College, West Virginia University or Penn State University. To be eligible, an applicant must meet the following qualifications: 1. Must be interested in the forestry profession as a career. 2. Must have a better than average scholastic record. 3. Must have demonstrated leadership ability in school, com munity and church* activities. 4. Must be of good character, with a pleasing personality. 5. Ability to do creditable col lege work. 6. Must be a resident and a re cent graduate of a high school from one of the states and counties listed below, or from an adjacent county which may uring forth an outstanding candidate. North Carolina Counties: An son, Bladen, Chatham, Columbus, Durham, Franklin, Granville, Greene, Halifax, Harnett, Hoke, Johnston, Lee, Montgomery, Moore, Nash, Northampton, Or ange, Sampson, Scotland, Wake, Warren and Richmond. Application forms and addition al information about the scholar ships may be obtained from the local high school principal or Vo cational Agriculture teacher. The completed application must be sub White's Drive In Theatre Spring Reopening FRIDAY APRIL 4 jP|t| DOUBLE FEATURE Badlands of Montana & Bamboo Prison Sun. (Easter)-Mon.-Tues. ELVIS PRESLEY In Loving You Wed.-Thurs. Clark Gable In Band Of Angels nutted not later than April 11, 1958. Applicants from each school will be screened and the two success ful applicants for scholarships will be announced by the final Awards Committee some time dur ing May, 1958. The final Awards CommitJ’e for North Carolina will be: Dean, School of Forestry, North Carolina State College, Chairman, State Forester, North Carolina De partment of Conservation and De velopment, North Carolina State Extension Forester and the District Woodlands Manager for Continen tal Can Company, Inc. Corinth News Mrs. Onnie Johnson The WMS will meet with Mrs. P. D. Strickland Friday night at 7:30. The Sunbeams will meet at the church Saturday evening at 2:00. They will have an Easter egg hunt after the meeting. Bud Hocutt is at Veteran’s Hos pital at Durham. Miss Gretchen Hocutt of Wen dell was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson visited her brother, Dave Ayscue, in Louisburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyett of Raleigh were weekend guests of Kermit Boyett. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Johnson visited her sister and brother-in law in Louisburg hospital Satur day. Sandra Johnson was a weekend guest of the Melvin Johnsons and the C. R. Johnsons of Wendell. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Johnson and Kim of Wendell were Sunday night supper guests of Melvin Johnson. Mrs. Rashell Powell and Mrs. Gladys Alford, Mrs. Onnie John son attended a class for Civil De fense last Thursday night. The C. R. Johnsons of Wendell visited the J. D. Highs Sunday p.m. Among the sick are Walter Boy ett, J. D. Hinton, Mrs. Flonnie Strickland and Dock Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Bradshaw of Wendell visited the Wilbur Brad shaws Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Strickland visited his sister, Mrs. George Currin of Zebulon, Sunday. Miss Janie Wilder of Raleigh was a weekend guest of the Leon ard Wilders. ni PHILLIPS SPECIALS FRYERS 35c lb. * Jones Loose FRANKS 49c pkg. Kingans Smoked Picnics 39£ Sun Valley OLEO 2 for 39c April Shower English Peas 16< Comstock Cherry Pie Filler 260 A Large EGGS 40c doz. 2 Oz. Black Pepper 150 Tall Pink SALMON 54c Wisk Liquid 39< Roller Champion FLOUR 10 Lb. Self Rising 98c Life Savers 3 for 100 Texize Bleach Qf. 170 Strietmann Zesta Crackers 240 Regular Tide 320 PEPSI COLAS 6 for 25c Fish Sticks Frozen 39< Bananas Lb. 10l We Will Close Monday After Easter PHILLIPS GROCERY ZEBULON Shepard's School Program Appraised By Consultants Dr. Herman Branson, head of the Department of Physics and National Consultant for Phelps Stokes Program, Howard Univer sity, Washington, D. C., and repre sentatives of coordinating col lege; Shaw University, Raleigh, visited Shepard High School Feb. 13 and 14, to observe subject-mat ter classes in action, and offer prac tical suggestions for the improve ment of the instructional program. Visiting consultants met with math and science teachers for a brief consultation period at which time it was related that: the gov ernment is almost ready to estab lish a foundation to assure our American youth of a college educa tion; students, therefore, need to be convinced of the feeling that such provisions will be made only for those who are competent in certain areas of specialization. Students need to be stimulated to develop and apply their skills— working out more solutions to problems alone. Because rules mean nothing unless they can be effectively applied, students need to be motivated to make an appli cation of rules. The visiting consultants com mended math teachers on the work at the school. Students, how ever, need to work with the types of problems with which they will be/are concerned in their daily lives. We, too, must know what other people are doing in their re spective fields of specialization. We must be sure that what is being done here is similar to what oth ers are doing because many states are concerned with the problems of math and science. Attending scheduled meetings and workshops, extensive reading, et cetera, will aid in gathering information need ed to keep us up-to-date. Dr. Branson shared with the group some materials which were pub lished in other states to be review ed by Shepard staff. The primary difference between our students and other students is that other students think about science more. Teaching is not just talking; there are things that stu dents must learn or read for them selves. The major problem with which we are confronted is that of motivation—to help students real ize what is required of them. Em ployers are looking for people who are capable of performing good jobs. Teachers must help them realize that people who have, heretofore, progressed and are prominent personalities or receive top salaries are individuals with similar backgrounds as theirs. Dr. Benson urges all math teach ers to join the NCTM. We must compensate for the defects of our society. Our job as teachers is a difficult one. We must do a super human job because our students are not exposed to environmental conditions/situations which is true of some other sections of the coun try — industrial communities, for example. there will be considerable op portunities for our American youth in the future, consequently, our responsibilities to these students are greater. It is necessary that we know what that level is that we want our students to reach. It is pertinent that we be alert in re lationship to what is going on in order that we might have that im mense satisfaction that we have, in the end, helped our youngsters to progress. Teachers can use sample tests and administer these tests to the students with whom we work. We should give careful consideration to coverage of materials. Plan an entire semester of work — listing our aims or desired goals, skills or concepts that we expect our students to develop. Plan compre hensively and make long range plans in order that students will have a basic understanding of that which is expected of them. Teach ers need to plan with students. Because of the recent organiza tion of an accelerated math class at Shepard School, it has been ob served that students are growing much faster than they were when in a combination group. It has, too, served as a means of motiva tion to other students who, in the past, have not demonstrated their real talents. Here, we find that we must not forget to re-empha size the fact that we must teach students to think for themselves, and use their time wisely. There is a lot of hard work to be done, but the results are rewarding. There is a need for the modifi cation of our math program— math and algebra in the 9th and 10th grades. Trigonometry and modern topics should be offered in the 12th grade. Math and Eng lish are the most essential sub jects — most looked at subjects, if students are trying to enter the better schools. We could use more math and science in the physics and chemistry classes as an im portant approach to some of our problems. Principal Garland Crews ex pressed the staff’s appreciation to the consultants for their intense in terest in the school’s program. Mother: “Now JuBior, be a good boy and say ‘Ah-h-’ so the doctor can get his finger out of your mouth.” FISHING WORMS FOR SALE L. E. POOLE Self-Service 24-Hours a day Telephone AN 9-9179 / ARTHRITIC PAIN ATTACKS? Feel Better Fast! Take PRUVO, the faster-acting anal* S*ric that goes to work in juet minutes! ivea you relief of cursory, nagging, minor pains that often spoil your work* ing, relaxing or sleeping hours. PRUVO contains two special ingredients—Salicy lamide, considered to be more effective and faster-acting than aspirin—plus im portant, bone-benefiting Vitamin "C". Acts fast because it dissolves inetandy. No waiting for heavy outer coatings to dissolve or possibility of passing from system prematurely. Won’t upset stom ach. No habit forming drugs or sodium. Safe even for those with heart condition or high blood pressure. Only $1.50 for 75 tablets, or save more on economy size bottles. Your druggist can tell you there is no non-prescription pain reliever, even at twice the cost, that contains such nec essary ingredients or has as much po tency per tablet as is found in PRUVO. You must be satisfied with trial size or your money back! Ask your druggist for PRUVO today and feel the difference! ZEBULON DRUG CO. Wakelon THEATRE - ZEBULON Monday Thru Friday Show* 7:00-9:00 Saturday Shows Continuous from 1:00 Sunday Shows 3:15-7:15-9:00 WED.-THUR.-FRL, APR. 2-3-4 Lana Turner — Jeff Chandler Lady Takes A Flyer SAT., APR. 5 Free Tickets Will Be Good Today DOUBLE FEATURE Sterling Hayden—Pamela Duncan Gun Battle At Monterey Hal Stalmaster — Luna Patten Johnny Tremain Chapter No. 2 Zorro’s Black Whip SUN.-MON.TUES., APR. 6-7-8 Joel McCrea — Virginia Mayo Tall Stranger WED.-THUR.-FRI., APR. 9-10-11 John Wayne — Janet Leigh Jet Pilot
Zebulon Record (Zebulon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1958, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75