Page 10-A ■ap* I|\ 1 hr* fvrfivSrl - 1 ! j fl *■* n^ug^^BS ‘ JKm '*V" * ;' * I CONTEST Dinners Three students at Chowan ; Academy won honors in die poster and essay contest for •Public Health Week, October 7-13. Left to right are: Cheryl, Gross, first place; Molly Lane, second place; and Donna Darnell, first place in the essay contest. Winners Announced • The week of October 7-13 is Public Health Week in North Carolina and the theme this year is “Healthy Children Everyone’s Responsibility.” To emphasize the im portance of personal responsibility for good health, the Chowan County Health Department spon sored Poster Contests in our county for grades K-6, and an Essay Contest for the high schools Winning en Children’s Tylenol Chewable °' ■*“ sl*6s Mitchener’s Downtown Pharmacy CLASS RING J7 BY R.JOHNS SPECIAL PRICE IN VALADIUM* ALL EXTRA FEATURES AT NO CHARGE! The best min s Mascot Name Jh,™ nnnt.tr 1 Styiind Macot Chotct of OVYT DAVIT the most feminine. - m _ ___ the tiniest I C WCI CR\ prettiest school ring yet! J ■ m b# Downtown Edenton Bring >n this ad to get this special price Good Through 1979 COME REGISTER! Winners Os The October sth Drawing Mary Rh«es Oil Undwwood Columbia Hertford WILL YOU BE THE NEXT WINNER? You can't win if you don’t register! Come by Hoke Motor Corp. today and register for your FREE wristwatch, and also be eligible for the GRAND PRISE. There will be a drawing each day of the GRAND OPENING, October 11, IS and 13. Come by and enjoy free Cokes, hotdogs and a look at the NEW 1980’s. Don’t forget to register for the GRAND PRIZE. NOW IS THE TIME TO WIN!! VISIT THE HOME Os THE *GM* GIANT Wnnu r MOTOR CORP. JAI HIIH r EDENTON4B2-8421 8 Broad SL Ext tries at the county level were sent to Raleigh for statewide competition. First place poster contest winner for Chowan County is Cheryl Gross. Second place poster contest winner is Molly Lane and Essay winner is Donna Darnell. All of the winners for Chowan County this year are students from Chowan Academy. Lunch Week, Oct 14-20 Want a Bttta “food for am**”? Did you know offered ia school provides ap daihrmatirfoOM* ITS more eta-deal for a chad la eat ha foe lunch room than it k to prepare a home bag lunch which value; font Ugh school students have a choice of that the school lunch k part of foe total odacattea program end aot a mid-day filling station; font school IOOQ scmcc B WK nevn largest away-from-home food operation serving mete than 26-millton children daily; that aot only does the food taste good but foot it k also served with loving hands? If you as a parent or in terested citizen ddal knew these things, or if you would like to know more, why not attend the school of your choice on October it, 17, U and eat lunch - you’re in vited! National School Lunch Week. October 1440, k a special week dedfoated to increasing the un %derstan(kng of foe National r School Lunch Pro*am. The Itheme this year k again (“Eat to Learn, Leant to [Eat”, with a special focus on Ithis theme of “Nutrition j With Love.” According to Mrs. Etta ) Hathaway, this special week |is being observed on the [local level differently from 'past years. Instead of a ) Universal Lunch Day, there I will be three universal days ’when the public is issued a I special invitation to visit their school lunch room. On these three consecutive days, all students across the nation will be served foe same meals: Fish-n-Chips. Pizza, and Chilli, with all foe nutritionally packed trimmings. Lunches prepared for Edenton-Chowan students meet all the nutritional requirements of a Type A lunch. From a student enrollment of 2,471, an average of 1,965 were served lunch daily in foe school’s cafeterias during Sep tember l. The regular cost of a hot. Type A lunch to students is 60 cents. A bag lunch providing equal nutritional value has been estimated to cost >5 cents. Students at Chowan High and John A. Holmes schools have the choke of a regular THE CHOWAN HERALD tomb erefene (reman a k atotodfontachkcememk hakg atroaaad nattoanhy at all grade levek. A breakfast program k ako offered to local stufcrts partkfcatkg fogy there are S 3 cafeteria personnel who arrive aft 7:K AM. each day to prfoare loving hanfo. Won’t yen join too students on October 16,17 or g and Infe them nheern National School Lunch Week? Recreation Notes ii>-n a- n W L Leary Oil $ 6- Hospital 4 1 Hoke 2 3 Tom 1 4 National Guard • 4 Women's Vofeybal W L Chargers S 0 Western Gas 3 2 Ship Shape 3 2 Edenton Savings 2 2 Hospital 0 5 Midget FeetoaN W L Redskins o 2 Oilers 6 2 Alb. Home Builders 3 0 Bank of NC 2 1 Soccer W L Orange Crush l 0 Express 0 1 Midget Soccer Partkipatioo forms are now being accepted for a midget soccer league, ages 6,7 and 6. This will be an instructional league only. Forms can be obtained firom the school offices or trim foe recreotion department. WT . m* i I ■. • | CANDY SALES SCHEDULED Edention Lions Club will conduct a Halloween Candy Sale beginning at 5 P.M. Monday. Proceeds will go to support the club’s blind projects. Ben Rhfcfick, chairman of foe project, makes an early sale to L. F. Am bum. Jr., left, of The Chowan Herald. Riddick said he intentionally selected a non-political figure to use in this year’s promotion. (Staff Photo by Luke Amburn). Parent Advisory Council Is Formed In this “The International Year of The Child”, parents of exceptional children at Ernest A. Swain School have recently formed a Parent Advisory Council. The first general meeting for all parents of exceptional children will be held at 7:30 P.M. October 11 in Swain’s auditorium. According to Mrs. Mary Horton, director of Edenton- Chowan Schools’ Ex ceptional Childrens’ program, Swain’s PAC will serve as a pilot council, possibly to be initiated in the county’s other schools. Mrs. Horton, Gilliam Underwood, principal, and Pat Parker, regional coordinator of the You are cordially invited to i lAeei & 9>ut&t Wednesday, October 17th r 5:00 - 8:00 P.M. j Refreshments will be served ) 3 Door Prizes M i 1 Plus 3 GRAND PRIZES j | Ist Prize | Interest on $1,000,000 for a day | M 2nd Prize | Interest on $500,000 for a day ; 1 tl 3rd Prize 1 1 Interest on $250,000 for a day J tl : 1 l| Open for business 9:00 a.m. 41 Thursday, October 18th \ X./:.' J - ' Exceptional Childrens’ programs will assist the newly formed council with its planning. High on the list of priorities for the new council is to make the public more aware and knowledgeable of ex ceptional children’s programs and to get parents involved with these programs. Tentative plans for approval call for the designation of one week in November as Exceptional Children’s Week at Swain. Special activities and programs will be planned during this week by sub committees to be established at the first meeting. Exceptional Children’s programs at Swain include those for children who are gifted and talented (GT), educable mentally han dicapped (EMH) and those who have learning disabilities (LD). Mrs.Lenita Campen and Mrs. Dell Belangia are co-chairmen of the newly framed Parent Advisory Council. Modern welding can make a joint stronger than the metal itself. , - . •„ ~ : '' - Workshop Is Slated Dr. Miriam Moore, Department University, will meet with foe Northeast Region N. C. Home Economics Association on October l« in Currituck. Dr. Moore will hold a “mini” workshop on public policy for home economists in the fourteen county region. A “pig pkkin” planned by the Currituck County Home Economists will be a highlight of foe meeting. The pig pickin’ will be at Callie Hardwick’s Currituck Cottage at 5 P.M. All home economists are urged to attend foe “pig pickin’’ and workshop. For more information, please contact Mrs. Gladys B. White 221-4928 or any member of the organisation. ELECTED MARSHAL RALEIGH Katherine Bolling Harless, Meredith College freshman and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Harless, Jr., 201 North Granville Street, Edenton, has been elected a marshal in the Freshman Class elections held on the women’s college campus. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank everyone for being so nice to me while I was a patient in Chowan Hospital. I want to thank everyone for the cards, flowers, prayers, visits and say special thanks to Dr. DeVine and the nurses of Chowan Hospital. RuthStokely Qig. Hand washing? Whit* vinegar * in the rinse water will cut down rinsing.