Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 14, 1979, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 12-A wk P 9 J «m fetter Beauty is more than skin deep, but ■mmm **** te <** with what you’ve got proved to be a -Mptor interest area for females at Walker’s Activity Day. MOk lara Pierre, cosmetic consultant for Mary Kay Mtek, uaaa Ivey Perry as her model for demonstrating gNpr alda care and make-up application. j* < ik< v £g| 11 -if. „,#**** f Hbl I my. IT ISN'T SEW lt’s needlepoint! Mrs. Suzanne PtAstfrgetse D. F. Walker student started on a needlepoint Maple, alter explaining various stitches and techniques gpi hi the decorative art. llHflr m ? jn % Wi" %Jp AST OF MACRAME—To wear it or hang it is the decision that students learning the art of Macrame will have to make. Mrs. Vivian Clark, D. F. Walker art teacher, and Brenda Whams get deeply engrossed in the complicated process of fanrateg string into an object of pleasure. KEEP DAD COOL ! THROUGH JUNE 20TH POWER „ ROOF VENTS X POWER AtTk fib VENTILATOR / NO ROOF MOUNTING J/ $Q^799 /// .Thermostat Controlled 7 I .Runs Whisper Quiet H l an iiHeavy Steel Construction - Whisper Quiet MOVE IT • MOVE IT MOVE IT! \ ' Vfi A Tl ATV T O KEEP YOUR AIR FRESH AND COOL \J X f A1 1 U SEVERAL SIZES AVAILABLE (PRICED WITH SHUTTER) 36” *154.54 30” ™ *137.37 24” HZ *124.95 un\A/ 9>\ be s re |III yII I , coo Superheated air trapped in ottic spaces can I I V V i i reach 150° This hot air penetrates down ward into living spaces. Your air conditioner ■ I 90° strains to cool the house. I I Q- A Vs ER With a power ottic ventilator, the tempera ft A I I i . Jr 100° ture in the attic can be brought within lO’ Iflf I I U T * of the outside temperature. This allows your VVI I ft V\ . J J ana oir conditioning system to affectively cool * ® ■».I ft •■ • l ■i'll your house. INCREASE THE jfrpTjrfk Yi\V\ EFFICIENCY OF ANY / JW/ iff F/7 1 i \ COOLING SYSTEM BY INSTALLING / !MM ff I! i\ Ji 1 TURBINE VENTS W if' If AS LOW AS •18** ADJUSTABLE BASE *r o o J—--I AND 12" THROAT O Activity Day Is Held Eeaie, meenie, miney, mo ... to which activity shall I go? Decisions, decisions, decisions!! During the waning days of school, with exams quickly approaching, an innovative idea from Mrs. Holly Hunnicutt, a D. F. Walker School teacher’s aide, was put into effect. This idea provided the momentum to boost students’ interest for the remaining few days of school and involved ap proximately thirty-six public spirited citizens from the community and schools. Activity Day at Walker recently brought local authorities, and their various talents in hobbies, crafts and interests, inside the schools to be shared with 7th and Bth grade students. For three hours these gracious people were willing to share their expertise with students in an effort to perk up students’ interest outside of school academic areas. Conducting three, one hour clinics each, the thirty six demonstrators spurred enthusiasm in twenty-three interest areas' as follows: Fishing - Cecil Fry; Photography • Eugene Roscoe; Make-up (White) Donna Hurdle and Jackie Smith; Make-up (Black) - Sara Pierre and Montrose Hinton; Disco Dancing - Jerry Caster and Becky Copeland; Cooking William Bembry; Needlepoint - Suzanne Palmer; Camping • Lyle Hunnicutt; Weaving - Frances Inglis; Tie-dying - Betty B. Dixon; Macrame - Vivian Clark; First Aid - Murray Ashley; Hair Design (Black) Brenda Little; Hair Design (White) Joan Rudd; Child Care - LeAnne Coker, Barbara Hager, Jane Underkofler and Donna Weeks; Summer Employment - Kathy Keefe; Tennis - Jimmy Byrum: ,' ■ ■ Theatre make-up im provisations and games - Marde Ashton; European travel - Novella Wilson; Chess - Steve Atstupenss; Square Dancing - Lynn Perry and Company of Colonial Squares; Plants • Loretta Guard; and Golf • Robert Woodley. Each seventh and eighth grade student had the op portunity to choose three different interest areas in which to participate for one hour. In organizing Activity Day, Mrs. Hunnicutt stated that she “tried to bring in community representatives who could talk or demon strate on topics that would be beneficial as well as informative for students.” Reports from students, teachers and community resource confirmed that the special interest, Activity Day was quite successful. The community’s willing response and students’ enthusiasm at exposing and being exposed to hobbies, crafts and interest activities might just have lent the right amount of impetus to make Activity Day at D. F. Walker School an unnual event. Card Os Thanks The family of Iris D. Bass would like to thank all the people ih the Albemarle area that sponsored and supported the benefits on our behalf. Your thought fulness, concern, and prayers have made this difficult time easier for us and we thank you. May God bless each of you and your help will always be remembered. Thank You Leonard J. Bass and Family, n-c. A - jj YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT—Ralph Cole, principal at D. F. Walker proves he has a healthy appetite, as he tries out the gourmet chicken dish prepared by William Bembry, chef and steward on an EXXON oil transporter. ■ M ■ggAj FAVORITE PASTIME Going fishing is a favorite pastime activity of School Board member Cedi Fry, who is pictured showing Scott Dirom different types of equipment, lures and finesse needed to catch that big one. RR just s*. -ei.ua... ' it j OOiMITOWN EDENTON--5.!! 5 .!! 1 !. 1 ' DOOR BU.TKR ' SHIRTS II o/ccoo M O*JI / ww Vsl 7 ' SRVt J J f ron t and pointed II ~ sD*T SI.OO N. / collar Sizes S-M-L- I Gym shorts in many sizes Men's package of 6 athletic »J|“ Av ) J XL. Slightly irregular. |H and colors White w/color trim. J V \±x\^ t -i-"'‘C/y /s / JW If | portable Redwood Chair | R\V \>XNi GRILL j». Chair measures 23" W x 32” H I ft”and has double tubular arms H AAA Vll\r ft \ i wide redwood slats for better I Ml QUU \| l\ I\\ I l\ comfort. jegflß yOPaw 0991 mold cast aluminum. Portable I ■ with a 13-3/16” x 19" cotjjt- ™ EA I f 4-Quart Electric ] ’ I ICE CREAM I ifffii FREEZER | ®§3M9 BB W™ T I each Makes TWO LEFT FEET, BUT ON 80 NEAT Jerry Gaster’s Disco Dancing Classes proved to be a most popular interest area for students who wanted to keep in the swing with today’s music. Exhibition To Be Held What is happening in Today’s Navy? You can check it out for yourself, at the Navy Seapower Exhibit open free to the public June 18,19, and 20 at the Southgate Mall Shopping Coiter. Featured in the exhibit are models, photographs, slides, and even a motion picture. The display covering everything from Submarines to Satelite Communications Equip ment even has a quiz game to help you fine answers to your questions about Navy Life, Work aboard Ships in the over 60 different job fields, and other op portunities available in Today’s Navy. Why not stop by next Monday through Wednesday at the Southgate Mall, between 9 A.M. and P.M. and check the benefits open to you in today’s navy as welll as what today’s navy is doing, for yourself. There will be someone there to answer your questions if there are any that the vans displays leave unanswered. This is being brought to you through your local Navy Recruiter, Rick Bleil, and the offices of the Naval Recruiting Com mand. For additional in formation call in Elizabeth, City, 335-5668. "Half the promites people say were never kept were never made." E. W. Howe
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 14, 1979, edition 1
12
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