Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 12, 1983, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page 8-A ■“ —y^**-;<fc>^. Mb. V m/ FT. "g^:"'^F 111 W *1; 2" jg|| ip’)'» ■Jr j r& &&&W fm, v K 3r, JH £mSj2fo-% : - 09mmm ■'" fe? * A«JWfc A -.; '.W, The Zephyrhills High School bands will be perform ing at the John A. Holmes High School on Monday May 16, 1983 at 8 P.M. The Zephyrhills High School band is from Attends Clothing Camp In Reidsville The weekend of Friday, April through Sunday, May 1, Dee Ann Morris and Thomas Harrell, both of the Ryan’s Grove 4-H Club attended Clothing camp in Reidsville, North Carolina along with their adult leader, Mrs. Margie Harrell, After arrival on Friday evening, Dee Ann and Thomas participated in the State judg ing competition and recrea tional activities with teen agers from the other 99 coun ties. On Saturday there was a variety of classes that focus ed on various topics. One class was on ‘’Personal Development”. This was presented to us by Mrs. Kathleen Brockman. The class entitled “Know Thy Sewing Machine" was taught by Dr. Harriet Tutterow and Mrs. Ellen Smoak. “Sew and Go” was taught by Ms Judy Mock, which was a very in teresting class. The last and final class of the day was call ed “Candlewicking”. It was taught to us by our junior leader and also the 1983 Clothing Project winner Ms Beth Taylor Ms Taylor seem ed to be thoroughly dedicated to 4-H and 4-H activities. The 4-H leaders planned a cookout for the teen-agers that Sunday afternoon. There was lots of food and recrea tional events. The leaders gave the 4-H’ers a grand op portunity to make up their own fashion revue skits in groups of 12 or less and it was based on the theme “Fashion UMROYAK fRBnOOUS. SWINGS BOHD WHEN YOU BUY 4 ELIGIBLE* UNIROYAL TIRES. Here's a great deal for you, and America, too. Just buy 4 eligible * Uniroyal tires at any participating Uniroyal dealer. Then send proof of purchase, the special certificate, and your Social Security number to Uniroyal within 30 UNIRDYAL days. You will receive your SIOO bond in the mail directly from Uniroyal. Or buy 2 Urn royal steel-belted radials and get a SSO bond back. But hurry. This is a HHBHIHI limited-time offer. aUNIROYAL TIGER MW PUIS • 20% More Mileage than Michelin X * * We Now Have Fra Computer Balancing. STEELER ™ H •High-Mileage • Steel-Belted Radial R\ May l2 'wMmm •High-Performance \ ThrU •Light-Truck Radial ■ rye njniruyai. ms eligible nr** Hoy ai Seal. Tiger Paw Plus Sieeler, Laredo Radial, and Laredo flotation Bias ' rests pro/e ’.ger Pa* All Seasons Plus to deliver an average of 20% more mileage than Michelm x Edenton Shell Service North Broad Street Edenton, N.C. 4824770 Zephyrhills, Florida. The band has received many honors in the past several years. Some of these include: Superior ratings in the Florida Bandmasters Con test, both marching and in Express”. After the skits were performed by all the groups, recognition was in order for the leaders and judges for being so helpful. The 4-H participants were also commended for being so well-behaved and orderly. Finally, Ms Judy Mock an nounced the top 30 winners. There were several happy faces but there was one in particular from Chowan County. Dee Ann Morris was chosen to be in the top 30 to at tend Congress in Raleigh at N.C. State University in July. After the Fashion Revue was over, they served a very nice lunch in the cafeteria before departure. The Clothing camp is a very nice and educational for any 4-H’er who has a set mind for sewing, Dee Ann Morris Card Os Thanks The family of Samuel C. Johnson would like to thank everyone for food, cards, flowers, and your prayers during the illness and at the loss of our loved one. May God Bless Each of You. The Family chg.t ijiiiii The longest national anthem is that of Greece, which contains 158 verses. concert. The band was also one of the ten bands to play for the 1980 Winter Olympics. It has been selected as the best visiting band in the Gasparilla Parade in Tampa for two years. II - - m BIG CATCH—Ruth Whichard is shown displaying a blue fish she caught with her bare hands in the breakers last week. She was staying at Judy Baker’s cottage along with some other guests. Gospel Echo s To Celebrate Anniversary The Gospel Echo’s If 2 Choir will celebrate their 9th An niversary Sunday May 15, 1983 at 3 P.M. at the Center Hill Chapel Baptist Church, Tyner. Special guests will be: The Celestial Choir, Corner Stone Baptist Church, Elizabeth Ci ty, N.C., The Baptist Church, Elizabeth City, N.C., The Piney Wood Chapel Young THE CHOWAN HERALD The band is under the direc tion of Paul Steuart and the concert will include perfor mances by the stage band, concert band, and symphonic band. We would like to invite everyone to attend. Adult Choir, Drumhill, N.C., The Perquimans County Male Chorus, Hertford, N.C. All choirs and groups are invited. Steve Flemming is president. Rev. W.A. Moore, Pastor. The public is invited to attend. 4-H Talent Show by Murray L. Goodwin Agricultural Extension Agent The annual 4-H Talent Show will be held this Thursday night, at 7:45 o’clock at Chowan Junior High School. Four prizes of $5 each will be awarded by Edenton Rotary Club. All numbers will be awarded a ribbon. The top two numbers will represent Chowan County at the District Activity Day to be held in Greenville on June 29. The numbers will include pantomine, vocal numbers, instrumental numbers, dance numbers and recitations. Mrs. Theresa Ford says, “It looks like we will have a good talent show this year. We cer tainly have a good number of participants. I hope we have a large number of people at tending to back up our young boys and girls.” Some of the boys and girls who will participate are: Neil Parks, Travis Horton, Donna Pippins, Karen Cox, Cindy White, Anissa Brickhouse, Stephanie Moore, Angela Lawson, Kristi Hardy, Stacy Hardy, Trekeita Moore, LaVonya Leary, Monica Sharpe, Dorlicia Rountree, Tony Copeland, Mary Copeland, Katy Emmert, Tracie Brown, Erik Pfundt, Shannon Santana, Sarah Cooper, Tonya Little, Saun dra Rountree, Angela Gran by, Faye Gilliam, Lynn Jor dan, Cynthia Louise Gilliam, Monica Johnson, Denise Hathaway, Keisha Jackson, Denise Moye, Talida Tyner, Patrice Robbins, Jessie Mae Holley, Vevlyn Parks, and Laura C. Bond. There will be a charge of 50* for everybody except those on program. There are about 67* dif ferent species of trees na tive to the continental U.S. Recreation Report Youth Baseball Midget baseball and T-ball teams have been chosen and are now practicing for the up coming seasons to begin the latter part of May. In Little League action the J.C.’s opened their season with a convincing win over Texaco. National Guard gain ed its first win of the season by defeating Hardees. Babe Ruth Baseball Registration is still open for Babe Ruth Baseball. The clinic will be held Tues. May 17 at 6:30 on Hicks Field. Players need to sign up before the clinic. Girls’ Softball Registration is open for girls’ softball ages 9-12 and 13-15. The clinic for both age groups will be held May 23 at 6:00 behind Holmes High School. Come by the Recrea tion Department to sign up. Summer Soccer Any youth interested in par ticipating in a summer soccer league may register at the Recreation Department until May 20. The season will begin in June with most games played on Saturday mornings. Call or come by the Recrea tion Department for more information. Aerobic Exercise Class It’s time now to get in shape for the summer and warm weather and the best way to do it is to get involved in the aerobic exercise class at the Recreation Department. Classes are held every Mon day and Wednesday night from 6:00 to 7:00 and every Tuesday and Thursday morn ing from 10:00 to 11:00. Julie Spivey is the class instructor and wishes to invite any lady interested. You may call Julie at 482-8055 or the Rec. Dept, at 482-8595 for more information. Adult Softball League In women’s softball action the Superstarlettes captured the pre-season tournament with a 6-4 win over Nixon’s. Nixon’s went into the sixth in ning with a 4-3 lead but a 3 run rally by the Superstarlettes in the sixth went unanswered by Nixon’s. Nixon’s reached the final Your All-Savers funds could enjoy more mobility ■ in an ’B3 Olds. •**. ■ Cutlass Cura The 1983 Oldsmohiks. Your All-Savers Certificate earned tax-free than the good buy they were in 1982. I Merest. Good. Now why not put that money Enjo new olds value now and to good use...mto the solid value, comfort ' J and style of a new 1983 Oldsmobile. year after year. ,^ ep put you on the road in a new Oldsmobile now. 1983 prices that are reduced And they’ll do it with total Olds value that from 1982. That’s right, Olds Firenza and you’ll discover in your first test drive... and Cutlass Ciera, two of Oldsmobile’s newest rediscover as you drive your new Olds for front-wheel-drive cars now not only offer years to come. traditional Olds quality and value... but With all of this... and your down payment reduced prices, too? And, considering infla- soon at hand, isn’t this year your year to have tion, these 1983 Oldsmobiles are a better buy one built for you? *Based on a comparison of manufacturer's suggested retail prices for 1982 and 1983 models. Level of standard equipment will vary. VISIT THE HOME OF THE ★GM* GIANT isxiiniir motor coßp - Jj Y\ lillll r EDENTON4B2-8421 g \UIUIIL n Broad St. Ext. 1 Have one built for you. game by defeating Hospital 12-0 in the first game and Ryland 11-1 in the semifinal round. Hie Superstarlettes got into the finals by defeating Coors 14-1 and the Blue Jays 22-4. The men’s regular season began with 9 exciting games with the first upset of the young season coming opening night. Chic Blount’s 3 run homer lifted Oakleaf to a 7-5 win over Ryland. In other games Natural Times beat Atlantic 18-6, Chowan Credit Union A’s over Western Gas 7-1, Busch top pled Pizza Hut 8-2, P.D. prevailed over the Eagles 11-5, Exxon simpressed Tyner 7-2, Atlantic Forest squeezed past Oakleaf 5-3, Texaco mastered Millers 8-4, and Pickwick beat Millers 14-6. JAHHS News by Pat Halsey This week the music department at John A. Holmes brought to us “Music in Our Schools Week. ” A week is set aside annually as a tribute to the different varieties of music that we all listen to and enjoy. The main events of the week were several lunch bunches in which various people will per form some of the varieties of music including pop and rhythm and blues. Health Occupation II students under the supervi sion of Mrs. Janice Dunn assisted the Red Cross in a bloodmobile which was held in the library at Holmes on May 3. A total of seventy-two pints of blood was collected from the students and faculty at John A. Holmes. Also Mrs. Dunn’s Health Occupation II students recently took a trip to Winston-Salem for state competition on May 5-7. Sharon Hollowell, a senior DECA student at Holmes, recently attended The North Carolina Career Development Conference on April 24-26 at Winston-Salem. Miss Hollowell, who was in com petition, won second in the Food Marketing Division. Is li, jjl 1 HH Hi Wmm wp' : - REHEARSAL FOR “CAROUSEL” Cousin Nettie (Kathleen Ansink) watches over the two young lovers, Carrie (Pat Bond) and Mr. Snow (Jay Gibson) during a recent rehear sal of “Carousel” which is being presented by Holmes Drama Club May 19, 20, and 21, at 8:00 P.M. "Carousel” To Be Presented “Carousel,” generally regarded as one of the great muscial plays of American theatrical history, is to be the next attraction at the Holmes Auditorium, being presented there by Holmes Drama Club on May 19, 20. and 21, at 8 P.M. W’ritten by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Ham merstein, the fabulous team that also wrote such monumental successes as “Oklahoma!”, “South Pacific,” “The King and I” and “The Sound of Music”, “Carousel” tells the story of a ne’er-do-well’s marriage to a gentle factory girl, whom he subsequently fails in every possible way. While a vein of joyfulness runs through “Carousel”, it is far from being a “musical comedy.” Rather, it is a “musical play,” and its com passionate tale of a no-good husband, his wife and daughter, has inspired tears, as much as laughter, in all productions given in New York since its premiere in 1945. “Carousel” is noted not on ly for its moving story, but for its melodious songs that have become familiar and beloved by theatregoers. Time magazine wrote of these songs: “Rodgers has swathed the play in one of his most velvety scores, it has operatic climaxes, choral fullness, choreographic lilt. Real Thursday, May 12, 1983 magic lies in these tunes, whether in the tender ‘lf I Loved You,’ the light, mur murous ‘This Was a Real Nice Clambake,’ the full-throated sweetness of ‘June Is Bustin’ Out All Over,’ the touching “When the Children Are Asleep’ and “When I Marry Mr. Snow.’ ” You are invited to John A. Holmes Auditorium on May 19,20, and 21, at 8 P.M. to see the magical world of “Carousel.” Admission is $3 for adults and $2 for children. High School Band To Perform The Chowan Junior High School Band will perform in concert on Thursday night, May 19, 1983 in the school auditorium. Band director, Otis Strother will lead the band. The Annual Spring Con cert is being held in conjunc tion with the final business meeting of the Chowan Junior High School PTA. Among the items to be discussed during the PTA business session are the results of the recent Bar-B- Que Chicken Supper and Bake Sale and proposed projects and programs for the coming PTA year. The public is invited to at tend both the concert and the PTA meeting. The PTA meeting begins at 7:30. The crocouiie continually grows new sets of teeth to replace old teeth. .
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 12, 1983, edition 1
8
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