Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 20, 1980, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page 10-A Outstanding 4-H’ers Will Be Recognized The Chowan County 4-H Achievement Program will be held next Tuesday, November 25, 7:30 P.M. at the Center Hill Community Building. The speaker for the program will be Jimmy Alston, Chowan County Wildlife Enforcement Of ficer. Alston was born and raised near Windsor in Bertie County. He was a star athlete in high school and active in both Future Farmers of America and 4- H Club work. The highlight of the program will be the presentation of the Ruritan Club Trophies to the best all round senior and junior boy and girl. The trophies for the junior boy and girl are new this year and will be presented by the Ryland Ruritan Club with President Wayne Bunch, doing the honors. The senior trophies are pressented by the Chowan Ruritan Club and Melvin Byrum, vice president will present the trophies. Achievement night is similar to school graduation. This is the night that county winners in projects will be announced. DENTURE WEARERS A major advancement K CUSHION GRIP DENTURE ADHESIVE one application holds j comfortably yp to 4 days SHOP I.N.S. at W.E.S. NU-KRIS BACON Ik 89c SPARE RIBS lb. 79c APPLESAUCE 3 cans SI.OO MARGARINE ... 2 lbs. 79c KRAFT ORANGE JUICE K gal. $1.19 CREME OR FAMO FLOUR 5 lbs. 89c PEPPERIDGE FARM DRESSING 59c PET ICECREAM Vi gal. sl-59 FRESH MEATS FRYERS, COT BEEF AND PORK AND HOME MADE SAUSAGE. W.E. Smith's Store ROCKY HOCK SECTION Phone 221-4031 - Edenton, N.C. ■ | A NEW TYPE OF PHARMACY... I ALBEMARLE PROFESSIONAL ■ PHARMACY MIKE BREWER, OWNER/MANAGER * OPEN NOW AT THE HERTFORD "Y” <w/,ta (Intersection of Hwy. 17 and 37) Where you can get warm, peisonal service and low prices! Hours: 9-5:30 Mon. - Fri. 6-9 P.M. Tues. Nights 9-1 Saturday Professional Sendees Include: 1. Consultation concerning each new prescription and possible drug interaction. 2. Complete family record system. SPECIAL DISCOUNT! 3- Help with insurance forms. CUP THIS AD AND BRING IT WITH 4. Emergency after-hours service - call 482-7433. WU FOR A 50* DISCOUNT OFF YOURI participants in activities will be recognized, and other special honors will be awarded. All 4-H’ers completing projects will receive certificates with stars on them according to the number of projects completed. The club with the highest ratio of 4-H members and parents compared to the club enrollment will be recognized and will be first in refreshment line. Anna Goodwin, County Council President, will preside during the program. Pledges will be led by Neal Bass and Kecia Phelps. A word of welcome will be given by Jewel Langley, County Council Reporter. The devotion will be rendered by Tommy Harrell, County Council Vice President; Milton Tynch, County Council Secretary will preside during the roll call of clubs. “America” will be sung by the audience, led by Alecia White, song leader, with Becky White at the piano. Recognition of parents, leaders and guests will be given by Beverly Walker. Mike Pippins will introduce the speaker. Entertainment will be provided by Gene Baker, Becky White and Susan Bunch. Recognition and awards will be under the direction of the Extension Agents. Yeopim Club will be in charge of refreshments. j Ml M 1 % gRpHt : M COTILLION CONTESTANTS Pictured here are the contestants in Fannie A. Parker Woman’s Club Cotillion. Left to right are: Saundra Rountree, Melanie Capehart, Ruletta Jernigan, 1979 Queen, Wanda Sharp, Granette Trent, Jackie Williams, Tonette Bembry, Sedell Green, and Diane Nixon, 1980 Queen. Not pictured is Traci Harvey. Miss Nixon Is Cotillion Queen On November 1, the Fannie A. Parker Woman’s Club presented its second Miss Teen Cotillion. It represented one of our many goals which is to promote finer womanhood in our youth by maxims and models. The Miss Teen Cotillion contestants were: Miss Tonette Bembury, Miss Melanie Capehart, Miss Sedell Green, Miss Traci Harvey, Miss Diane Nixon, Miss Saundra Roundtree, Miss Wanda Sharpe, Miss Granette Trent and Miss Jackie Williams. All Cotillion participants performed outstandingly throughout the program. Miss Teen Cotillion of 1980 is Miss Diane Nixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Nixon. The second place winner is Miss Saundra Four Attend School Board Convention Chairman Eugene Jor dan, Thomas Paul Griffin, Wilbur Ray Bunch and Cecil Fry, members of the Edenton-Chowan Board of Education, attended the 11th Annual Convention of the N. C. School Boards Association this past week in Asheville. John Dunn, superintendent, also at tended the three-day con ference. One of 500 plus school board members and ad ministrators attending, Supt. Dunn noted that, “The convention provides a valuable statewide in formation exchange for board members and ad ministrators alike.” “We discuss common problems and often help each other Share a ride with a friend. Why drive alone, when you can take a friend or two along? All across the country, folks are finding that carpooling pays. It saves j effort. It saves fuel. L£rSonoi~ And it sure saves money.^ So carpool America! 4M6WM/ Share a ride with a friend. Om A Service of This Newspaper, the US. Department of u»«J Transportation & The Advertising Council THE CHOWAN HERALD Roundtree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roundtree. Third place winner was Miss Jackie Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Williams. Trophies were received by many contestants. The three categories were: Modeling, Talent, and a Question Period. The following girls were chosen: Miss Congeniality - Traci Har vey; Miss Iniative - Diane Nixon; and Miss Punc tuality - Melanie Capehart. Trophies for Talent were presented to the following girls: first place, Miss Sedell Green - Dramatic Poem, “Go Down Death”; second place, Miss Granette Trent - Modern Dance; and third place, Miss Melanie Capehart - Vocal Solo. “We would like to express our deep appreciation and arrive at solutions to them.” he added. The convention opened November 13, with a question-answer period on the role and responsibility of the Department of Public Instruction. Dr. Jerome Melton, deputy state superintendent, and Dr. David Bruton, chairman, State Board of Eucation, fielded questions from board members. Friday morning was devoted to a discussion of the 1980 NGSBA Legislative Program. Board members had a opportunity to speak to the convention on specific parts of the program and rank each part of its program as to its degree of gratitude to our youth, parents, patrons, mer chants, members, and friends for all the efforts they have wrought in making this occasion an enjoyable one,” it was stated. “We express our many thanks to all of our par ticipants and friends who stood by us in this special occasion. As we continue from our 1980 Cotillion, may we always strive to live up to our motto, ‘To Lift As We Climb’.” The members of the Fannie A. Parker Woman’s Club will celebrate the third anniversary of their club house Sunday at 6 P.M. at the clubhouse, 116 W. Albemarle Street. The public is cordially invited to attend this service. importance. “The forum on on the NCSBA Legislative Program provided par ticipants with the op portunity to discuss per sonal opinions and hear other board members opinions on legislation that will come before the General Assembly in January. “This really gave board members a great deal of input as to the priorities of their legislative effort,” Dr. Dunn noted. Dr. Dunn reported that possible revisions of the State Tenure Law and a statewide school bond election were the main Legislative concerns at the convention. The convention adjourned with an address by the new executive director of the association, Gene Causby. Overall, according to Supt. Dunn, “The con vention provided much valuable and timely in formation for board members to take back to Edenton - Chowan’s schools.” |I[MM" Special 1 I FREE Gift S2S, I Presenting our new With Sittina! r-»_ • REFLEXIONS MH Ln | | Portrait Package HHIEI /T ! 95C/512.95 „ ■■ (Deposit) (Total Package Price) WW HH|| j 24 Prints: 2-Bxlo’s, 3*sx7’s, It H I I 15 wallets and 4 color charms i J »No additional charge for groups fMfetjdldk. I fejl Ulkll mi'L ® I •Additional packages only $12.00/ *3Ol Sk ■Ki/ IT W I | no deposit uyijß» i | • Poses our selection M&S m kj*- •Beautiful backgrounds available - ksC? TIU. •Ask about our Standard 10x13 Portrait •Charms not included in group pictures ! PMoioGRAaHY H00R8: Tuesday, Nov. 25 ! I Tim. and Wed. 9:30 mto 1 pm, 2pmto &30 pm; / .. I ** Coh.rrtwNA.t OQ a THURSDAY IS A HOLIDAY. IvUV. 43 Arts Termed ‘Catalyst’ For Learning There is growing acknowledgment in the educational establishment that the effects of good arts programs produce positive attitudes among students. This attitude toward the arts is reflected towards the school and in many educational circles, is being accepted as a positive key to learning. The arts serve as catalysts to learning and to brighten the outlook of students and teachers in the classroom. The outlook of K-5 students and teachers at White Oak and D. F. Walker schools was brightened recently with a pantomime presentation by “The Last Minute Kids”, a professional touring group with Periwinkle Produc tions out of New York state. Through various thought provoking and hilarious pantomime skits entitled “Elastic”, young students received an exciting in troduction to the professional theater. Through a series of original sketches, the purpose of stimulating creative and imaginative thinking was successfully accomplished with these young audiences. Students and prin cipals’ participation en couraged by the performers delighted the young and adult alike. Prior to separate per formances in each school, teachers received an in troductory Study Guide for preparing students and for follow-up classroom ac tivities and discussion. The major theme stressed was the importance of using the imagination as a tool in various emotional situations. The Periwinkle Production performances at White Oak and Walker schools were sponsored by the State Department of Public Instruction, Division of Cultural Arts. Actions of theN. C. General Assembly, annually, and-funds to the Edwin Gill Theater program, making it possible for the State Department of Public Instruction to con tract with theater com panies and take live drama into North Carolina’s schools. Generally, enough funds are available to provide one elementary, one junior high and one senior high production in each school unit in the state. One of the primary purposes of this arts program is to direct students interests towards great literature and to make them more aware of theartrical techniques of live performances. According to Dr. James Pressley, Edenton- Chowan’s director of in struction who is also the Cultural Arts division contact person, Holmes High School students also benefited culturally this fall from a professional dance "Little minds are wounded by the smallest things." La Rochefoucauld team from Duke University. Performances will be made available to students ■KIp v 'JI , VHK EXCITING PROGRAM On stage audience par ticipation involving D. F. Walker’s K-3 students with the pantomime action made the pantomime experiences more exciting for Walker’s young audience. Tiana Gilliam, a kindergarten student, was invited on stage to clown around with two members of the “Elastic” group. | Sears] ™key days ONE WEEK ONLY! November 20 thru 26 . i HAVE YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY ON SEARS! rjMU Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Wft? ift G Northside Shopping sears center. Edenton Convenient! Shop Sean Catalog by Phone SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Thursday, November 20, 1980 at Ernest A. Swain and Chowan Junior High before the end of the school term.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1980, edition 1
10
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