Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / April 1, 1976, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 10-The Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N.C., Thursdiy, April.l, 1976 YoutH Week At Hertford Baptist Gets Under Way Reading News... "Let Christ's Freedom Ring" was the theme chosen by the Youth of the ' Hertford Baptist Church for their annual event In which the church's youth 12-17. years of age take over church responsibilities for one week. ,, Scott Tilley, son of Mr.; and Mrs. W.L. Tjlley of Hertford will serve as Youth Pastor. The week of activities began on Sunday, March 28th with the youth observ ing the work of the teachers and officers of the church and the Wednesday night Mid-Week Service conducted by Scott Tilley, Youth Pastor. The week activities will be highlighted on Friday Evening, April 2nd when the youth of the church and their families will join together for a covered-dish supper with the Ahoskie Choir and David Bruce, the Youth Week speaker. Also on Friday at 7:30 p.m., a 40-voice youth choir from the First Baptist Church in Ahoskie will present a pro gram in music. Included in the music presentation will be a handbell choir also. Adults and youth alike are invited to join with us for this presentation. On Saturday the youth will spend the afternoon in recreation following with youth fellowship with the youth week speaker, David Bruce at 7:30 p.m. at the church. David is a native of Winston-Salem, N.C. and the son of Rev. Paul Bruce who has served in North Carolina churches. He has been in youth work ever since he graduated from Wake Forest University in 1974. At the present time he is working on his Master of Divinity at Southern Bap tist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky. On Sunday, April 4th the youth will assume the responsibilities of all the church officers and teachers during the Sunday School hour. David Bruce will be speaking at both the 11:00 a.m. worship service and the 7:30 evening worship on Sunday and a cordial in vitation is extended to both youth and adults to attend the concert on Friday and both services on Sunday. . : The following is a list of church officers and their positions: Scott Tilley, pastor; Herbert White, statistician; Brian Harris, organist; Jerry Chappell, Marion Harrell, and Michael Winslow, assistant secretaries; Mark Winslow, Sunday school director; Douglas Harrell, Sunday school secretary; Preschool Division, Dept. I (nursery) Kathy Nelson, director; Patsy Cohoon, Tracey Speaker and Shelley Rucker, teachers; Dept. II Barbara Symons, direc tor; Betty Carol Broughton and Cindy Cartwright, teachers; Children's Divi sion, Dept. I Bobby Keaton, director; Nona Cooper, Mark Symons, and Reggie Boyce, teachers; Dept II Scott Perry, director; Gywn Trueblood and Sonny Griswold, teachers; and Corinne Underwood, pianist; Youth Division Carlyle Sawyer, director and teacher; Adult Division, Dpet. II Wallace Phillips, director; Bonnie Underwood, Bever ly Harris, Brian Harris, Corinne Underwood, John Griswold, Donna Phillips, and Ann Ward, teachers. The Need: To use a variety of methods in reading instruction. All children do not respond to the same stimuli. t PERQUIMANS RESPONSE NO. 12 The language-experience approach is one of the ma jor techniques of teaching reading. It is an integrated language arts approach which stresses the use of child-dictated and child written experience charts and experience stories as the major reading materials used in the early primary grades. The instruction is com prised of teaching reading from the childrens' own vocabulary and oral work. Children advance from this type of experience into books and other types of printed materials. One group in a third grade class at Perquimans Central School started out using the language experience idea as one of the reading methods. It proved to be such a delightful and rewarding experience for the children involved in the group that all the children in the class wanted to share in the ex perience of writing and sharing their stories. ' The language-experience approach brings out the , creativity of children. After the stories are written they are illustrated using various art media. After writing their stories and sharing them with their 1 classmates,' the children asked if they could put them into a large book with each child con tributing a few of their stories. As a result of their interest and enthusiasm The Giant Story Book was conceived. Our room is in volved in the Reading Im provement Program and Mrs. Anita Stallings is our aide. She typed all the ' stories and saw to it that the books were assembled. All of the stories are beautifully written and il- . lustrated. X: Art Class To Donate Mosaics MATTIE ARMSTRONG COO Students Learn While They Work r r. -. . RUB A DUB DUB, TWO GIRLS IN A TUB - A new ad dition to the Hertford Grammar School library is this bathtub donated by HGS teacher Mrs. R.S. Monds. Pad ded with throw rugs and a shower curtain, students can nestle comfortably and read in the tub. The school librarian said that the bathtub really motivates the students to read and each takes his turn, often going two at a time as pictured above. These first grade students are (left) Yvette Bostick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bostick and Roxanne Shively, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shively. (Newbern photo) (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the fourth in a series of articles featuring students involved in the Cooperatire Office Occupations : pro gram atPCHS) Mattie Armstrong, member of the COO pro gram at Perquimans High, works with the high school principal, William E. Byrum in his office. Her duties include filing, typ ing, and operating the duplicating a n d mimeograph machines. Mr. Byrum, her work station supervisor and Mrs. JoAnn Stallings, instructor for the COO program, look over her in-class and on the job work. - , Ms. Armstrong is a senior at Perquimans High and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Arm strong of Rt. 2, Hertford. The COO program is set up so that the enrolled seniors attend classes dur ing half of the day and work on the job for the re mainder of the day. In this manner the student gets the benefit of classroom work and job training at the same time, allowing each to put to practice what she has learned in class. The purpose of the COO program is to better, prepare high school youth for careers in office' oc cupations. It is beneficial to the student, the business community, and to the school. At present, two local businesses participate in the COO program. Concerning the COO pro gram, Ms. Armstrong said she feels it is good training and that she will be well prepared to go into clerical work upon her graduation. Her immediate plans after high school are to begin working. She said, "I have gotten a lot from the pro gram and I enjoy it alsa since it involves something I like doing." She pointed out that the work is set up in the classroom to prepare the student for her on the field training. t r .vac 0 1 INOMCUU. WnnfMWr PHCHKM. CMKX wi-m irs. MOSAICS FOR COUNTY Members of Brenda Hollowell's advanced art class at PCHS are working on" two four feet by four feet mosaics to be donated to the county as a Bicentennial gift. The original designs are Of a ship and an eagle. The mosaics are made of bathroom and terrazo floor tiles and include some stained glass; ; The tiles were donated by Landing Supply Company;1; Pictured above are .the students who worked on the ship mosaic (1. to r:) Linda White, Patricia Banks, Shirley -Perry, Horace White, Phillip Harrell, Peggy Stallings; ! and June Fleetwood. Not pictured are Jeff Broughton ' , and Percy Coston. The students displaying the eagle; mosaic are (1. to r.) Sharon Hoffler, Brenda Gossage, '. Linwood Turner, Nancy Hagan, Wanda Kay Ownes,' Darlene Ormond. Not pictured is Connie Baker and' Paulette Gallop. All the art students were in agreement '. that the mosaics were harder to design and complete ; than the had expected. (Newberh photo) :'.' met him Over In Bertie County where folks are use to seeing Eigs and tobacco arvesters and peanut fields, there's something new to look at. In this rural farming county, it looks kind of strange and out of place. It's Perdue's new $12,000,000 processing plant. And it's not out of place. It's there to N 0 0 0 s12,O0)(0i9(0)(0)(0 olaht I process the 50 million chickens Perdue's going to be raising in this area when they reach their goal of 600 broiler houses. And that's where you come in. - ' Now 600 broiler houses in eastern North Carolina and southeastern are needed. To reach this goal, Perdue his an experienced sales force. These men a a . . , ' . :-t iveniencn and explain the contract broiler program to V L": FiB3Fl I III HI m .3 u&2 rm J . ,, , f--i ' ' ' I . -.- v ii 1 IIV 1 T HIlfTi- ',1 Virginia may sound like a lot of chicken houses. But.. that's how many houses " I IL ; " A f W!0 jLl. - J uceueu. iu reacn mis goai, ,feruue nas an experiencea saies lorce. inese men 1 1 V f sr come 10 see you ai your convenience! ana expiam ine contract Droller orogram to r: i ir-i unless tney Know you're interested. vxi i w k a H n H i 1 c ' 7 -.1 4 i wnen ' i bu:;a a Perdue fcrc' r hcuse yca'll be -' . dctryc .zfJ a favcr. Yea will ern a C- arc::.:: J income. . For Information Call -(Perdue exr:ct3 t:.e txzr 3 Crpwer to :j c:::;, 332.8111 crn t:3,C:3 i 1 1 ' ? r:r.t tzz y: rs.) Ycu'U x;-7 I i : l ir.crc2se ycur : r: . : '.y v: 2. I ycu'Il t e C;.i : : . , : ; - j I ! wcr'.;:rri; tatl"r.:5. J ( I people v.t.3 ere r. Per - ; v ' They'IUc - Jtacrr' ; With ' . i , :n t: y. r.i l. ... :;::;;4 : ::ic :t.
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1976, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75