Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 12, 1999, edition 1 / Page 8
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Spring revival scheduled Spring revival will be held May 1*12-14 at the Center Hill Chapel Missionary Baptist Church in Tyner. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Guest minister will be the Rev. Landon Mason of Saunders Grove Baptist Church. Special music will be ren dered by Bay Branch Young Adult Choir on Wednesday night. Praise Temple on Thurs day night, and Saunders Grove on Friday night. The public is invited. Kingdom Kids to be held at Piney Woods Friends Pre-Registration has just be gun for Kingdom Kids Camp, a summer long day camp minis try of Piney Woods Friends Church, located in beautiful Belvidere, NC, just off Hwy. 37 and County Line Rd. This exciting day camp experience, for children age 5 to 12, will begin Monday June 14 and con tinue weekdays through Fri day August 13. Daily hours of operation are from 7:30 am to 5:45 p.m. For only $35/ week your child can have a great time with skits, games, crafts, waterplay, singing, and Bible stories in a safe, wholesome, enriching environment. Space is limited, so make your child’s reservation for a fun summer right away by con tacting Pastor Rodney Powell at 297-2402 or Linda Godfrey at 297-210]. Registration days will held Sat May 29 and June 5. Vacation Bible School set Edenton Baptist Church will be having Vacation Bible School the weejtof in Bible study andworship, and will spend time in music, rec reation, crafts, and misRinns pHu from 9 a.m. to 12 nooir" each day. Classes will be for ages 4 through having com pleted the 6th 4 CONSTRUCTION cation. Be cause the ^ theme cel ,e b r a t e s Jm the work of Habitat for Human ▼ ity, children will learn about grade. For information, call the ghurch at 482-3217 during the day. Children will participate mis imporrani worn which has helped may in our country and community. £J«cws SgVRDL, Brandon Hughes Hughes is recognized for leadership Brandon Hughes has -been selected to attend the Legisla tors’ School for Youth Leader ship Development to be held on the campus of East Carolina University in Greenville, NC. Nominated by his school as a student who demonstrates leadership potential, he .will attend the Senior High Session, July 4-17. The program is funded by the North Carolina General Assembly and is under the di rection of the Office of School Services of the School of Edu cation, East Carolina Univer sity. During the two-week pro gram, Hughes will attend classes and participate in ac tivities designed to enhance leadership skills, all within an experience-based framework developed around the Seven Habits of Highly Effective People by Dr. Stephen Covey. In addition to the classwork, Hughes will complete a two day outdoor challenge program and participate in a commu nity service project. Hughes will also develop an action plan which he will imple ment as part of a school or community service project once he returns home. Hughes is the son of Debbie and Harlan Hughes of Merry Hill, NC. We are pleased to present a tree program on Osteoporosis Meet James Watson, M.D. and learn how to deal with this condition It's FREE so seating is limited. Call 331-4455 and reserve your place tor this interesting and informative presentation. Thursday, May 13, 1999 7:00 pm Education Center - Room 1 PreRegister by Calling (252) 331-4455 ■Albemarle ■Hospital ...more than you expect! Barber is named National Honor Roll Award winner The United States Achieve ment Academy has announced that Krissi June Barber of Camden,. NC, has been recog nized for academic achieve ment as a United States Na tional Honor Roll Award win ner. Barber is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Harrell of Camden, NC. She is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Bivens of Edcnton. and the late Edgar and Ester Bar ber of Pea Ridge (Roper), NC. Barber, who attends Camden Middle School, will be featured in the U.S. Achievement Academy’s Official Yearbook, which is published annually “Recognizing and support ing our youth is more important than ever before in America ‘: ■history. Certainly, United States Achievement Aeaderm winners should be congfatu lated and appreciated for them dedication' to excellence and achievement/’ said Dr. (leoi go Stevens, executive director oi1 the Academy. “The USA A National Honor Roll Awards provide hb.not students with many benefits and services and is a great trib ute to a student’s dedication talent, and ability," Ik a kit d Festival Day was huge success TVTFRR V T-T T 1 .1 . f1 - /mic uptivitipc t n rhnn v< • f Lawrence Academy’s annual Spring Festival was held on Saturday, April 24. The chil dren and parents gathered at 10 a.m. for the musical pro gram directed by Mrs. ■ Beverly^ Young. Narrator, Rev. Bob Young, along with cruise director, Raggs Rascoe, led the stu dents through many adven tures on the infamous USS Lawrence. “The many weeks of prepa ration by the students and the decorating committee were evident. It was an outstand ing performance,” said Denise Nobles, spokeswoman. Fun .and games followed the program. There were numer as parents assisted the end dren in making flowers, jeu elry, pencil holders and other items. The Optimist. train made many circles around iIn field as children of all <S.gi boarded. Several months before Spring Festival, the I -a vv re tic • Parent-Teacher Organized ion (PTO) started selling raffle tickets. Mrs. Doha Saunders' first grade class sold the most tickets. The class spent the month of April involved' in daily drawings for 'lucky' raffle winners. The proceeds from the raffle and lesti\ al day will be spent on upgrad-" ing computer technology throughout the school. • LOANS r try us first, were fast Come by or call IU24I LOANS FOR^-~-J^w*wmmm V ANY PURPOSE. Loans from HGO ■ -40* TIME FINANCING SERVICE %w703N. Broad St. P.O. Box33^^0 Edenton, NC TAYLOR TWIN CINEMA DOWNTOWN HISTORIC EDENTON Call 482-2676 For Showtimes or Visit Us At: http://home.infospace.com/theatre1 Eddie Murphy & Martin Lawrence LIFE Tuesday Night is Bargain Night - Ail Seats $3.50 We’ll Make Your Old Silver Look Beautiful Again! Take advantage of these low prices and have your old. damaged silvern art antiques and family heirlooms restored. Bring your silver in for a FREE estimate Full 25-Year Warranty On All Silver Replating. FREE Dent.Removal and Straightening On most items we siK?'rj)l;it■ \nd .m $31.05 for all soldering repairs on any piece we silverplate; imiudiim sofdeting broken handles, legs, knobs, etc. SALE ENDS MAY 15TH &(An/o/i isumd vxmtfmn u 703-A N. Broad St. • 482-2161 • Edenton, NC ' Across from Tennis Courts Brjng Your silver In TODAY! T J amestowr Continued From Page 7-A the- house though the root. Soon we went to the Indg village. At the Indian villag my class learned how the Inc mis cooked, cleaned, ar washed clothes. We als -.learned that in a way the Ind ans were smarter than the cole nists, and in a way the colonist .< i re smarter than the Indian* What 1 mean is the Indian knew how to preserve food b hanging it in baskets and dry mg it out. The colonists. ha< metal armor and muskets. Then, we ate lunch and wen to i he gift shop. We also went ti a gallery. In the gallery th< class saw a film abou damestown and saw things tha ; he English and the Indian: used when they lived it estown. We saw muskets cups, bowls, food displays, am a canoe. Finally, the three classe: ui re ready to load the buse: .md go home. On the way home v i ode the ferry again. Wi ad a good trip and learned, lot that we didn’t know abou Jamestown. Student thinks t'lp was neat experience BY KATHERINE JORDAN On Wednesday, Apri 14,1999, we headed down ti Jamestown, Virginia on tw< buses. We left at 7:20am. Late; at 10:05, we rode on a ferr] a 11 e d t h e “ I ’oca hon tas”. On th; ■ferry we fed the seagulls bread went fo the bathroom ant looked around the upper deck When we reachet Jamestown, we got off ant started our tour with a nici tour,guide, Ms. Harper. Shi took us to see the ships firs! We went on the “Susan Coe stant" We went down in th bottom of the ship, and sa\ where the passengers staye during the entire voyage. The -dept in very small beds. The weren’t allowed up on dec except on rare occasions be cause t hey could get in the wa; of the sailors. - 1’hen we went to the for where the colonists lived, liked the house we went in. I was a small house with a fire place, windows, and a place ti sleep. The floor was very hard packed dirt. Also in the fort we saw a musket being fired got to go inside the church, am got to waddle. We didn’t waddf 'ike a duck. Waddling is weav mg wood, which is how the; made their homes. They wove the narrow strip of wood and covered th weavings and packed clay wit 1 straw which became hard T hese were the walls of tin homes. Three people in oui class were allowed to. try' t< waddle and did a great job Next we went to the Indiai village. Sixty-five percent a the 1 ndian things were made d. d . r They even used the dee; : ram to soak hides in to softei M u ni. Some of us were allolwei to scrape the fur of a deer bid' ■h oyster shells. We- foum that the Indians had fou methods of cooking; The; boiled, baked, fried and some tiling called rotisserie, whic! we use today. After the Indian village, W1 went to the gift shop and at lunch. Then we went inside tit Nailery and saw a film abou the Indians and colonists, W saw other things abou Jamestown in the Gallery. The; had Spanish helmets and pk tin es of the English and Spar ish rulers at the time the cole nists came to Jamestowr There were exhibits of clothe for the colonists also. Soon it was time to load th buses and go home. On the wa home, we rode another ferr called “Surry”. About 3:20, w stopped and got a snack £ McDonald’s. Eventually, w reached good old White Oa School. I think the trip t Jamestown was a neat lean mg experience. Read The Chowan Heralc weekly and stay informed o all the latest news! <
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 12, 1999, edition 1
8
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