Thursday, June 1, 1978
Summer Programs Slated
“Providing a continuous
learning experience and
striving to eliminate the
regression of learning
during the summer are but
two reasons the Migrant
Porgram is working
cooperatively with the
Edenton Chowan Board of
Education to offer the best
possible learning situation
for both migrant and non
migrant children,”
remarked Mrs. Loretta
Guard, director of the
Edenton-Chowan Migrant
Program and coordinator
for the summer school
program to be offered to
students in grades 1-12.
According to James
Pressley, overall director of
Edenton-Chowan’s Summer
School and director of in
struction, “Provisions have
been made to provide
breakfast and-or lunch
through subsidation of the
School Food Service
Division of the State
Department of Public
Instruction.” “Bus tran
sportation, with costs being
paid by individual students,
will also be provided for
participants,” Pressley
added.
Supported solely through
tuition fees, summer school
will offer academic in
struction to enrolling
elementary students (1-16)
on a remedial as well as an
enrichment level in the
areas of math and reading.
These classes will be held at
D.F. Walker and taught in
two hour blocks from 8 A.M. -
10 A.M. and 10:15 A.M. -
12:15 P.M. Depending upon
their needs, students may
enroll in a math or a reading
course, or both by paying a
separate tuition tee iur eacn
course.
Summer School for
elementary students will
operate from June 15-July
28, with July 3 and 4 as
holidays. Application forms
previously sent to parents of
potential 1-6 students should
be compiled and returned
with enrollment fees by
June 2. Anyone interested in
further information should
contact Pressley at the
school’s administrative
office.
At the secondary level
(grades 7-12) individualized
remedial instruction Or
make-iib courses for
students who have failed a
required math or English
course will be offered in a
CLOTHES CLOSET
Open Monday & Thursday
2:00 P. M. - 5 P. M.
LOCATED IN PATE’S BUILDING
NEXT TO THE CHICKEN KITCHEN
SPONSORED BY THE CHURCHES OF EDENTON
HOME REALTY
Jack Habit John Dowd
482-2153 (day) 482-3807 (night)
I.
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3 bedrooms, jjen, central heat & air, 2 full baths.
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MANY WOODED HOME SITES AVAILABLE IN
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CHOICE COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
four hour block from 8 P.M -
12-noon. Courses in science
and social studies will also
! be offered, but not for the
purpose of gaining credits
which will allow a student to
exit from high school sooner
than the regular four years.
Registration day for 7-12
students is June 9 from 10
A.M. • 3 P.M. at John A.
Holmes High School. The
secondary summer school
program will run from June
15-August 4, with July 3 and
4 as holidays.
“The Migrant Program
will channel its participants
into the regular summer
school by paying the same
tuition, transportation and
instructional materials
costs as non-migrant
students,” Mrs. Guard
noted. She added that “the
migrant program will also
offer professional and para
professional tutorial ser
vices to both elementary
and secondary migrant
Gov. Appoints
R. T. Brinn
To Council
GREENVILLE R.T.
brinn of Rocky Mount and
Hertford has been appointed
by Gov. James B. Hunt to
the Govenor’s Business
Council on the Arts and
Humanities.
Brinn is assistant to the
director and senior
business-community deve
lopment specialist of
the Regional Development
Institute at East Carolina
University.
He will serve on the
council which will seek to
develop and promote the
state’s cultural resouces
and utilize them in economic
growth and development.
Specifically, the council will
consult on the cultural in
terests of foundations and
corporations, advise the
Departmentof Cultural
Resources on legislation;
promote North Carolina
culture on a national scale
and advise state govern
ment, on effective, .publiq.
, programs.... w
Brinn is a native of
Hertford, in Perquimans
County.
students needing a one-to
one instructional program
to continue to progress.”
Where need is established,
Clothing and medical ser
vices will be provided to
eligible migrant children.
During the summer from
June 5 to July 7 a State
supported Driver and
Traffic Safety Education
course will be offered at no
cost to a limited number of
students age 14V5t to 18, who
are not pre-registered for
driver ed during next year”
regular school term or who
were not able to work it into
next year’s schedule.
Applications for Driver
Education should be filed in
the superintendent’s office
by today.
Difolatan Treatments Recommended For Melons
Murray L. Goodwin
Agricultural Ext. Agent
We feel sure that things
are looking better for you
now than they did a short
while ago. Now it looks like
we will have some canta
loupes and watermelons
to spray.
Area farmers are making
progress in controlling leaf
diseases on cantaloupes and
watermelons year by year,
but we have not won the
battle by any means! Last
year was not a bad year for
leaf diseases late in the
season due to the dry
weathers.
Now is the time to get your
spray materials lined up.
While there are some differ
ences in the diseases that
affect watermelons and
cantaloupes, they are so
similar that we believe you
can use the same program
for both watermelon and
cantaloupes.
Our suggested program is
as follows: (Treat first when
plant runners are about 6
inches long. Treat about
every 10 days to 2 weeks.)
1. Use Difolatan first
time spray, at rate of 2-3
pints per acre in as much
water as possible. The more
water the better the
coverage. Since the plant
will be small the lower rate
may,,be okay, Remember,
..Pifolgtap left .over could be
used on peanuts. It does not
build up spider mites badly.
2. Second treatment - use
Bravo 6F or 75W. For 75W
material, use 21bs; for 6F
material use 2 pints.
3. For third treatment,
use Maneb plus Zu, 80 W (or
Miss Goodwin
Earns Degree
From Wesleyan
ROCKY MOUNT Car
leen Paige Goodwin of Ty
ner was awarded a Bachelor
of Science degree in physi
cal education from North
Carolina Wesleyan College
during graduation
ceremonies held on the front
lawn of Wesleyan
College campus, Sunday,
May 21. The degree was
presented by Wesleyan
College President S. Bruce
Petteway.
Miss Goodwin is the
daughter of Mr. and Mr.
Carlton W. Goodwin of
Tyner. While a student at
Wesleyan, she was very
active in sports and played
on the basketball, softball,
and volleyball teams. She
served as president of
Sigma Phi Delta.
fewrie
ALEXANDERITE
/j 8 i'lsC/i&Co n*> (fifl
TTiie 'jlton/A
Give her birthstones tor her
birthday.
We have them in rings,
pendants and earrings.
From SOO.OO
Priscilla’
Davis Jewelers
S. Broad St Edenton
THE CHOWAN HERALD
ttrH t
CLASS GRADUATES A Nurse Assistant class at Chowan Hospital was graduated
recently. Shown outside the Education Annex are, from left, Mrs. Elaine Gibson, R.N.,
instructor; Janice Stevenson, Roanna Sessoms, Sylvia Edwards, Patricia Alexander, Doris
Jones, Catherine Taylor, Jacqueline Hubei, Barbara Fleming, Bonnie Alexander, Mary
Nixon, Beulah Spellman, Doris Boone and Jacqueline Owens.
similar material). Many
fields in the area showed
manganese deficiency in
1977. Maneb contains
manganese.
4. For fourth treatment,
use Difolatan Again.
It has been found in field
trials in Florida, Georgia,
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miMU COMBO PACK 18 59' TJW
FAMILY PACK FRYERS 18. 49* \Qp
PAN READY FRYERS lb 53‘ \|*
4 WHOLE LEGS i lb79‘ , |j||
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;l ROAST /J I I CHOPS 03 IS;
W . 18 OZ. PLAIN CAROLINA TREET 28 OZ. GLOVE KID 10 1/2 OZ. TEXAS PETE k
4 Barbecue Sauce. .59c Peanut Butter $1.19 Chili Sauce. .4for SI.OO *
ft l 16 OZ. CATES QUART DUKE S irc EMBERS
! Salad Cubes 59c Mayonnaise 79c charcoal $1.99 Z
25 LBS. FIELD TRIAL f.? 2 * ARM ®[ JR 15 OZ. CANS CHEI- BOY-AR-DEE v
*
4 nioorh iHr Potted Meat 5 for SI.OO *» ! cr: *
4 m " double stamFs" each Vegetables 4 for SI.OO N
4 Bathroom Tissue ..69c Tuesday- shop ’til 9:oo M
J jumbo rolls THURS. THROUGH SAT. Honey BUIIS 3 fOT SI.OO
4 Bouflty ,owels *• M andwiches 2 for SI.OO *
J 3 OZ. LIPTON ■ \M .\MB )■ & ■# y 7*
I . . T nrnl li lil ,/■ /■ I C 8-OZ. KRAFT DELUXE
4 instant Tea.... .$1.59| - k\Sliced Cheese ....69c J
d Trend Detergent. ,79c Biscuits 59c
4 Dressing...l6ols9cEggs doz.49c
JLcolona Sugar.... 09c Y Bread Loaves.. 3/sl.oo*
jgjfadaiteßread3/$1.17 CarrDt
and North Carolina that
Difolatan is the best
fungicide to use in control
ling Gummy Stem Bight.
It is our understanding that
Gummy Stem Blight is the
principal leaf disease on
-e in Eastern North CarolinaT
We think the use of
Calcium Nitrate as at least
a part of your side dresser
for watermelons and
tomatoes is a good thing.
This gives quickly available
Calcium as well as
Nitrogen. Calcium is though
to be assoicated with
Blossom End Rot.
Providence Notes
Peace does not dwell in
our outward things, but
within the soul. We may
preserve it in the midst of
the bitterest pain; if our will
remains from and sub
missive. Peace in this life
springs from acquaintance
not in an exemption from
suffering.
You are invited to worship
with us this Sunday when we
come together in peace and
harmony and in adoration
to our risen Savior.
Pastor Fenner has chosen
for his subject “Following a
Far-Off’; St. Luke 22:54.
Church School began at
9:30 A.M. with the Sunday
School Superintendent in
charge.
Music will be rendered by
the Senior Choir with Mrs.
Barbara White at the organ.
Future Events:
Mid Week Prayer Service
each Wednesday Evening
from 7:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M.
Today at 4:00 P.M. there
will be an Ordination Ser
vice of Deacons for Bros.
Clinton Walker and Shelton
Badam. Rev. W.H. Davis
pastor of the Greater
Welches Chapel Baptist
Page 5-A
Church and the Mount
Carmel Baptist Church will
deliver the Ordination
Semon.
A series of Revival Ser
vices beginning Monday,
June 5, 7:00 P.M. Kadesh
A.M.E. Zion Chhurch;
Monday, June 12,
Providence Baptist Church;
Monday, June 19 at Gale
Street Baptist Church. The
Revival Services will be
highlighted each night with
outstanding singing. The
best of preaching and
wonderful fellowship.
Sunday, June 11 at 6:00
P.M. the Deacon Board of
Providence Baptist Church
will sponsor 100 Men in
Black.
Your prayers and support
are earnestly solicited in the
aforementioned programs.
We, the pastor, officers and
members invite you to at
tend any and all services at
Providence. We are a
friendly Church, a Church
where everybody is
somebody and Christ is Lord
of all and the freedom of
worship is yours.