Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 12, 1977, edition 1 / Page 5
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SgKfay. May 12. 1877 onaiK uustiitoi I ji r cltvt rl B you htar music, join in singing! If you can’t sing-hum, or at least your throat to show interest. I guess what I’m referring to is participating or. becoming involved in some activity or experience which will provide enrichment and perhaps be beneficial to others at the same time. Everyone’s range is dif ferent, thank goodness, for it totes all sorts to produce harmony. Observations around the school system bear out that students, teachers, ad ministrators, and parents Providence Continued from Page 3 Wednesday —7 P.M. Mid-week Prayer Service - ♦Charlton Building. % Thursday (May 12) Young Women in Action will meet in the home of Miss Ella Mae Bembry, West Gale Street. All members are asked to be present and on time. Future Happenings: May 22 —1977 Graduating Class of John A. Holmes High School will join us in our morning worship ser vice. 2 P.M. The In terdenominational Witness for Christ of Baltimore, Md. will render a gospel program at Providence. The public is invited to attend. Benefit of the Fannie A. Parker Woman’s Club. 4P.M. The Young Adult Choir will sponsor a “Fruit Festival.” Your prayers and support are earnestly ’ solicited. May 29 “A Family Day Gathering" is planned at Prpvidence. A social hour will be held in Charlton Building immediately following the morning worship service. 4 P.M. “A Popularity Contest” featuring* the singing Deacons of Providencebe spon sored Deaconesses. The pastor, officers and members invite you to at tend any service at our church where everybody is somebody and Christ is Lord of All. MITCH ENER'S Special of the Week I Ascriptiri l m * ■» * J§ i 1 t wowmib ~J full power of aspirin with Maalox® protection Regular $1.74 gfc-s AOW —_ fl.Dt) ; ' : , - . FOR SALE RIVIR PROMT: 2 bedroom fwnishid iimn on lot cwaal go •outlaid*. S32JW. NEAR SOUND: « bedroom Imm (may be inN « daoNlas wH asarimont) wNfc central haat/air, 4 bath* and aapHoncoi. SIMM ON SOUND: 4 badroam Maw m 1 awe »H* aa Alba maria Saved la Bertie Caun hr- MUM. 4 badreeaa brick haaaa, can jrdMMat/air, Jjjriijlacj^m mart, deiMe sarasa. MUM. t lies— brick hevee an v 1 : • LOTS - T — ’ ■ V ' • % . are constantly seeking ways to enrich their lives, enhance their education, and contribute something for the betterment and enjoyment, of others • and the scale is broad. Next Monday, the White Oak PTA will hold its final meeting for the 76-77 school year at 7:30 P.M. Enough praise cannot be given to those who have assumed leadership and those who have worked to make this parent-teacher organization successful. The many projects they have spon sored to provide additional funds for students sup plemental educational needs and the board of unity created through cooperation of parents and teachers have loudly sung to students - “They care, they really care.” Everyone is sure to come away humming their Thursday, Friday, and Saturday night, if they at tend the musical direction of “Oliver” at John A. Holmes High School. This school community effort, jointly staged by the Holmes Drama and Choral departments and the Edenton Little Theater, should prove to be one of the more, rewarding unifying experiences for those students, teachers, and citizens who have worked so hard together to make it a success. With young Eric Strother playing the lead role of Oliver, I understand that audiences will do more than want to sing - perhaps laugh and cry. There are several students at Swain right now who, I imagine, are riding on a high note. Congratulations to Elizabeth Homthal, Bobby Jones, Maria Winslow, and Angela Lewis who were recently elected, president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer of the 1977-78 student council. Congratulations to their advisors also 'Who- willingly assume added school responsibilities in order for the student council to succeed. Student councils provide students with the chance to further human relations in and out of school, develop strong leadership, service, and > responsibility roles which play such an important part in life and to develop better self-concepts, knowing that they have the enthusiastic support and confidence of their peers. Tooting the horn of fellow workers, for whom you are quite proud, is a form of vicarious participation. Dr. J.H. Horton, vice chairman of the Edenton-Chowan Board of Education was honored at St. Augustine’s College in Raleigh on May 8. At this time Dr. Horton, an aluminus, had bestowed upon him an honorary degree as Doctor of Civil Laws, due to outstanding civic duties, contributions to community school church and college. Edenton- Chowan is indeed fortunate to have such a conscientious loyal, and objective member contribute to the future lives of students. Then there’s Lucille Stalls, sixth Grade teacher at Swain; Ralph Cole, Swain principal; Mary Nixon, director of special projects; and John Schroeder, director of instructional media for the Edenton- Chowan System. These co workers have been honored in school circles by being asked to serve as members of Visiting Committees for schools seeking initial and re-accreditation into the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. Having just gone through this tremendous process at Swain School, I’m sure these members will prove to be invaluable consultants at Sunbury Elementary T.S. Cooper School and an elementary school in Fayetteville on May 11 and 12. Listening to music is one of the most rewarding ex periences in the world - if you can hear. When was the last time each member of your family had a hearing test? There are millions of Americans of all ages suffering from undiagnosed hearing problems. Children with an undetected hearing loss are often labeled “slow learner,” ‘‘mentally retarded,” or “learning disabled.” Don’t leave the discovery of hearing problems to chance. Have your whole family’s hearing checked during May it’s Better Hearing and Speech Month. If your child has difficulty communicating and is doing poorly in school, take time now, during Better Hearing and Speech Month, to find out why. There are seven and one-half million children with learning problems, often related to speech, language and hearing disorders. Contact your local schools for in formation. Making the song is akin to being the song, according to popular music. Those suidents lstory elsewhere in papa*) who attended the All- State Choral Festival in Greensboro could readily agree to this. I believed these students when they said that working with 500 other students from across the state perfectionist under the Director of Dr. Donald Neuen, a choral per fectionist in preparation for the concert, was one of the most rewarding experiences of their lives. Not only were they provided the chance to willingly accept discipline demanded from an out standing conductor and to polish musical talents they didn’t know they had, but they were given large doses of music theory and history at the same time. The close fellowship with each other and new friends made during the festival were something else, -for the students, their director, and their throat clearing chaperone as well. There’ll be lots of singing on the activity bus May 12 when the fifth Grade enrich ment class goes to Jamestown on May 12.. These students are eagerly looking forward to visiting America’s earliest per manent English settlement and seeing their history book come alive. Fun for all is in store at Chowan High School on May 13. On .this lucky Friday, there will be a Student- Faculty Day, sponsored by die Student Council-. Student will share their abilities with others during a talent show and teachers will reciprocate with a play “Why Teachers Go Nuts.” This same performance will be repeated for the benefit of the community in the High School Auditorium at 8:00 P.M. Admission - $1 for adults and SO cents for students. Proceeds will go to ■end three council members to Leaderthip School at Mars Hill College this summer. So join in the musical, rollicking fun and contribute to a good cause. If you don’t have the capability to Do-Re-Mi, HMMM, or Hanrumph, pat your foot!! THE CHOWAN HERAI.n 'll . . , . & **—H^ NEW MOTHER HONORED Mrs. Barbara Brickhouse of Columbia was presented a corsage from Chowan Hospital as the first mother of National Hospital Week. She gave birth to a baby girl last Sunday, Mother’s Day, Spotlight On Hospitals May 8-14 will be a time for Chowan Hospital to spotlight services it provides all year. The period has been designated National Hospital Week throughout the country. “This year’s theme, ‘We Put the Care in Health Care,’ salutes hospital people for preserving the old-fashioned quality of caring while providing the most modern medical treatment,” according to Bill Burns, Administrator. In celebration of National Hospital Week, we will be honoring Patient of the Year and Employee of the Year. Also, Mrs. Barbara Brickhouse received a corsage Sunday as we honored her as the first mother of National Hospital Week. In conjunction with the observance a free blood pressure clinic will be held at the Rescue Squad Building in Edenton on Friday from 1 until 5 P.M. National Hospital Week is an annual observance sponsored by the American Hospital Association and its 7,000 members tp, give - - - -- #*7 »a w Soil Stewardship Puts Emphasis On Conservation Gov. James B. Hunt, Jr., has proclaimed the week of May 15-22 as Soil Steward ship Week in North Carolina. In calling attention to the need for the conservation of our soil resources, Governor Hunt cited the wide range of environmental develop ments which have altered the American scene, called for the understanding of the origins and consequences of these developments, and urged responsible action to conserve all our valuable natural resources. Lloyd Bunch, chairman of the Chowan Soil and Water Conservation District, commented on the action taken by the governor by emphasizing man’s responsibility to protect and conserve soil, water and other natural resources. He announced that this year’s theme, “When We Care”, will help each to examine his own motives and actions in the conservation of God’s manifold gifts. “Caring for our soil and water resources is everybody’s business farmers, city dwellers, and suburbanites too. In our interdependent world,' good land management con tributes to the well being of all,” Bunch emphasized. Local churches of all faiths are cooperating with us in the observance of Soil Stewardship Week. Booklets and bulletin inserts, especially prepared for the occasion, are being distributed to ministers for their use. Bunch expressed hope that through this ob servance we might draw attention to the importance df adequate protection of all our natural resources to insure that succeeding generations have the same opportunities we have had. people an opportunity to learn more about the hospitals in their com munity. I I Ihh| wT lltiiliW NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK MAYB-141977 ZINCON shampoo Keri P :—:_x: _ | OufinaTl 7 Lotlon 11&*| Im» I pnnirn Q S &W t-oz g 41/W)i JJ UUULtK Cracx g lines -7- ■ w t n77 $037 ■ ■ •• •• ■ sll7 —1 $157 I A I ALSO AVAHASLi IN f 13/ SLUSNittPOWCK* 2SS Iffl® I—l ' CHARCOAL GRIIL | lii*l sit jj £risssis&ss&t T IT v ** KC o I 1 ==== #W •# rwndiet and tea £ X Tripod Legs #1 4 •i-SSpS-jHql \j„ j - j|lj <1 99' gJOtOßOtAtAeotOtAtototAtCtOtO VI sun-in D. ■"« r ll s &2»[« AJ ga_ r JV*mniiUFTinn o » “susrr warmer* fSI The Sun Lightener for Hair * IETI Hfifl sue.. BoP 1 * comm\r,.m jpM Hb tour *1 77 BP $047 HH o* QQ( , choice 1 Z 1 £5 W SKIN CREAM I DESEBEX* s o LBT noxzkma I DI-GEL A ZZ. y o ' a CftKAM YOUR ra STMT IS * SIAM 2 3 rACm IDfGEL* ,00,UUTS feniiNM H—U \ \ iii 2 Aore/co ? | n ## ♦ I V.RUV. 124 k liquid DKSEII sspkins ■■■■ [ j y 0 WQOI “dMCATED SMAVC ffl uwt “■> ! M "W.™ t S mwllairijt fad - ATTAN S3jOO iilkhlfHNTni twist & pop plastic 8 I PLATE HOLDERS | C £ TRAYS I I crtifkat..«our S tor„ 0 : 8 LuT IJj-f ** U ■ 51,0,4 iKB) IST-" COMPARE AT 23. f 5 t f Mi Xil *8” J 68’ ' o ♦-o ♦o♦o ♦o ♦ o ♦♦-o ♦-q-♦ o♦ o ♦ hmwwwmib Sa | tOTHJN nucm IN TMB AB irnCTIVI mom. pSIS! 11 IT _ ■"■«>* '*** MWIMMiNNauIpIIiM 1 l l *- H* 7 MUTUAL—Because Your Family's Good Health Is Our Business —MITCHEWER’S PHARMArVEi 301 S' Rroad St EAalat N. C Hmm 404711 B 9 fTE7 3/tudt c Ua... c l£ouk Meiyh&ax& 2W BB| Brushes Are Popular Cosmetic Tools By Theresa A. Turner Ant. Home Ec. Extension Agent Today’s brushes have become popular gear for applying cosmetics. Makeup brushes can help achieve a professional look, if used and cared for properly. One brush will not do everything, but it’s not necessary to own a sample of every kind. First try a few till you find the ones that accomplish satisfactory results. It takes a little experimenting and patience. Brushes are available packaged individually, in groupings or with cosmetics. Sets may include up to 12 pieces with plastic, wood, lucite or tortoise shell handles. One manufacturer packs makeup brushes in a handy travel case. Another offers purse kits and a group of bamboo brushes that come in a hanging bamboo basket. Bristles are either natural or synthetic. There are tiny brushes for brushing back eyebrows. It may have a comb attached for combing lashes between coats of mascara, to help curl lashes upward, separate them and remove excess mascara. Or, an. individual mascara comb can be purchased. A wide, straight-edged brush is best for blending eyeshadow. For more intense lines, e.g. in the eye crease, this type brush can be gripped closer to the tip. The narrow slant edged eye brush, to help apply more dramatic lines, can also blend color on the lid, or be used to apply light, upward strokes of powdered eyebrow color. The powder and rouge brush or blusher brush is fat, soft, long-bristled. It’s good for whisking on and blending powder blusher; dusting on face powder. Excess color should be tapped or blown off this tool before using. A squat, dense-bristled brush is designed for contouring below the cheekbone, to apply color from the hollow of the cheek up toward the ear. However, it tends to make harder lines than a blusher brush. Lipstick brushes help give a clean-edged, well-defined HARMON'S TV & RADIO SERVICE COLOR TV SERVICE AND ANTENNA SYSTEMS OUR SPECIALTY We offer factory-authorized service on RCA, Mognavox, GE, Sony. PROMPT SERVICE ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED (Located In Byrum Hardwara Company Building) S. Bread St. Pham 482-3617 Page 5-A line to the mouth. A small, pointed brush is preferred. Cleanliness is vitally important where makeup tools are concerned, points out the Soap and Detergent Association. Fresh makeup should not be applied with unwashed brushes. Not only must the face be clean before each new makeup job, but the tools themselves should be washed after each use. If this is not done, oil and dirt will just go right back on clean skin. Take care of beauty brushes by swishing them in warm detergent or soap suds; rinse. Store them end-up to preserve bristles. Aces Athletic Association Sets Awards Banquet Aces Athletic Association sponsors Spring Sports Award Banquet, Monday, May 23,7 P. M. Tickets now available at $4 each for a steak dinner. Albert Long of Hap penings, Inc. in Durham, a dynamic speaker among youth and adults, will be the featured speaker. He is well remembered in Edenton for the Youth Revival he held in Swain Auditorium three years ago.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1977, edition 1
5
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