ENRICHMENT PRO
GRAM—Mrs. Elizabeth
Goodwin, right, instructor
for the Chowan Arts
Council Enrichment
Program is shown above
with several of her
students as they
investigate use of a
microscope. From the left,
the students are Kenny
Sterlings, Robert \ Keeter
(at microscope), Karen
Stalls, and Molly Lane.
QReCfc TyCer
DOWNTOWN EDENTON
S
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I|W 43R
Thursday, June 10, 1976
Arts Council Enrichment Program Ends Successful Semester
The Arts Council
Enrichment Program,
under, the auspices of the
Chowan Arts Council, has
successfully concluded its
spring semester. The
program was designed by a
group of concerned parents
interested in enriching their
children’s lives by providing
a stimulating and
educational program
outside and supplementary
to the normal school system.
The program was intended
w
\ \ x 1
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OUR BOY'S T-SHIRTS
AND BRIEFS ON SALE!
BUY SEVERAL TODAY!
! 3> 3f0r2.44
Comfortable and smooth fitting machine wash
able 100% cotton in sizes small, medium and
large, 8-18.
THE CHOWAN HERALD
to cover a variety of subject
areas.
The number of children
was limited in order to
provide individual attention.
The group included children
in the first through the third
grade and was held every
other Saturday from 10 A.M.
to 12-noon in the library.
A full-time teacher, Mrs.
Elizabeth Goodwin, was
hired to provide continually
and follow-up. In addition to
Mrs. Goodwin, the children
NOW! 3 DAYS
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Rugged machine washable cotton denim If V /
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Buy now and really save!
had the opportunity to hear
and watch a series of
visiting instructors each
with expertise in different
areas of study.
The first two classes were
taught by Mrs.'Peggy Anne
Vaughan. They were
devoted to the study of the
development of printing and
the group enjoyed a tour of
The Chowan Herald
newspaper office. Mrs.
Clara Boswell spoke to the
children on anatomy and the
group learned to use the
microscope and studied a
human skeleton. Another
program in the science area
was presented by Mrs. Sally
Blount. t
The boys and girls have
taken a variety of
interesting trips. James
Martin spoke on electricity
and water and the group
enjoyed an informative
film. Follow the class
discussion they toured the
pumping station.
Page 9-B
A trip the boy*
particularly enjoyed was a
tour of the fire tower
operated by the N. C. Forest
Service. Roger Spivey
presented a fascinating
program on fire control and
the reseeding of forest.
During the herring
season, the children visited
Nixon Fishery and watched
the entire fish packing
process. The group also
spent an interesting hour at
the Fish Hatchery.
There were two programs
aimed at providing an
interest in and appreciation
of art. The first was a visit to
Somerset Farm where Mrs.
Frances Inglis gave a
pottery making
demonstration. Each child
had an opportunity to
actually use the potter’s
wheel. The last program in
the series was presented by
Mrs. Vivian Taft in which
the children did an actual
paiting.
The program is closed
now for the summer.
Anyone wishing further
information regarding fall
registration contact Mrs.
April Lane, chairman of the
Arts Council Enrichment
Program, at 482-4969.
4-H’ers Prepare
For District Meet
Bv Murray L. Goodwin
Agri. Ext. Agent
Chowan County 4-H
members are among
hundreds of 4-H’eers from 15
counties in the Northeastern
District who will participate
in the annual District 4-H
Activity Day competition on
June 16 at Greenville.
The District 4-H Activity
is being held to select
winners to vie for top honors
during N. C. 4-H Congress in
July at N. C. State
University. Similar events
and being held at six other
locations in the state.
The 4-H’ers will compete
in 34 events, ranging from
archery, cooking and
sewing to landscaping,
automotive skill driving,
crop production and soil,
water and wildlife
conservation.
Chowan County 4’H’ers
who will participate and
their programs are: Bob
Jordan and Randy Copeland
- The American Business
System; Bradley,
automotive skill driving for
boys; Jane Parrish,
automotive skill driving for
girls; Jackie Hines, beef
char-grill ; Sara Chappell,
clothing; Ann Meadows,
crafts; Reba Twine, dairy
foods, Sr.; Bill Jordan and
Carroll Perry,
environmental protection;
Vanessa Spivey, forestry;
Angela White and Debra
Drew, fruit and vegetable
use; Steve Fleming,
horticulture production;
Jackie Simons, pork
cookery; Jean Goodwin,
poultry barbecue, Marta
Rogerson, public speaking;
Glenda Mizelle, safety;
Bobby Dail, small engines;
David Jordan, wildlife;
vocal solo, Beverly Twine,
accompanied by Kevin
Twine; vocal solo, Marta
Rogerson, accompanied by
Kevin Twine and solo, Steve
Fleming.
Immunization
Program Set
’ Plans are now being made
to assure that school
children in Edenton-Chowan
Schools are immunized
against the anticipated
nationwide epidemic of
“swine flu.”
The immunization process
will begin with the onset of
the school year. The vaccine
will be administered by the
Division of Communicable
Disease Control Board
(CDCB) of the Department
of Human Resources, in
cooperation with local
health programs. Reasons
for the school based
program are two-fold,
according to State
Superintendent A. Craig
Phillips: to deliver the flu
vaccine to 1.2-million
students in an effort to
prevent unnecessary and
extreme absences, and to
prevent students from
spreading the virus
throughout the community.
Dr. J. N. McCormack,
director of CDCB, says he
would like to see all North
Carolina school children
vaccinated by December 15,.
1976.