BPW Committee t Chairmen Named Reports From State » Convention High lights Meeting 1 The Edenton Business and Women’s Club held “its June meeting Thursday night .at the Barker House with 31 members and a guest present. A •'.covered dish buffet dinner was 'served with the Hospitality Committee in charge, s' A brief business meeting was held with highlights of the state convention being discuss ed. The following members at tended the convention, which ■was recently held in Asheville Mrs. Mae Belle Wooten, Mrs. Lena Leary, Miss Pauline Callo way and Mrs. Beulah Boswell. ' •>s] Iff ' Bl l v 11 If I* ' W Sk .Nml Wm A I 9j JOE THORUD SAYS: a 29c| Q SUPER MARKET HOME OWNED HOME OPERATED The Store Large Enough I Phone 482-2317 for Values ... Yet Smdtt For Free Delivery Enough to Feel An Wr- ffl Every Day On Orders Min Every Customer I fl| $2.00 or Morel The president, Mrs. Mae Belle Wooten, stated that the Eden ton club should be proud of the I fact that it has two club mem bers who will hold a state office for the coming year, Miss Paul ine Calloway as Eastern Area , vice president, and Mrs. Lena Leary as State Parliamentarian. The committee chairmen were read and approved for the year 1964-65. They are as follows: Program Mrs. Mae Belle Wooten. Personal Development Miss Pauline Calloway. Civic Participation Mrs. Beulah Boswell. World Affairs Mrs. Jean O’Neal. Membership Committee Mrs. Lala Smith. Finance—Mrs. Maggie Dale. Legislation Mrs. Bertha Bunch. Public Relations Mrs. Julia Hassell. Hospitality Mrs. Carolyn Ricks. Christmas Parade—Mrs. Lola Bass. Salute to Women Who Work— Miss Beulah Perry. Hospital Auxiliary—Mrs. Ma mie Parker. Telephone Mrs. Mamie Quinn. Barker House Representatives —Mrs. Mae Belle Wooten and Miss Pauline Calloway, Miss Mildred Munden and Mrs. Goldie Niblett. Birthday Calendar—Mrs. Nell Perry. Teenage Representative Mrs. Myntie Cuthrell. Historian,—Mrs. Ann Jenkins. Town Council Representative —Mrs. Beulah Boswell. Albemarle Area Cultural Committee—Mrs. E. L. Ward. Standing committee chairmen were reminded of a program planning meeting Thursday night, June 25 at the home of Mrs. Mae Belle Wooten. The next meeting of the Edenton Business and Profes sional Women’s Club will be held in September. S & L Association Joins Observance Continued from Page 1. Section 1 ran into trouble, the FSLIC moved in to protect savers promptly. “Our association is.proud and privileged to help the FSLIC observe its 30th birthday,” Mr. Bond said. “Thanks to the wisdom of the men who created and guided the FSLIC, this agency now has an insurance reserve fund of more than a billion dollars backing up its promise of safety of savings. Moreover, since the FSLIC sup ports itself through premiums paid by and interest on government bonds in the reserve, FSLIC doesn’t cost the savers or taxpayers a cent. We can’t think of a better bar gain anywhere.” TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. JUNE 25. 1984. Preyer, Moore, Scott, Blue In Tight Race Continued from Page 1, Section 1 Both Blue and Soott have also been very active in soliciting votes both by personal appear ances and through various kinds of advertising. Polls will be open Saturday from 6:30 A. M., to 6:30 P. M., and with workers for all four candidates in the election leav ing few stones unturned in order to woo votes, a large turn-out is expected in the county pro viding the weiather is favorable. The Chowan County Board of Elections has the machinery set up for the election with the ap pointment of registrars and judg es of election, which will be as follows: East Edenton Precinct (Court House). Mrs. William Stokely, registrar; Mrs. Emma Bunch and Mrs. Richard Hollowell, judges. West Edenton Precinct (Mu nicipal Building). Mrs. George C. Hoskins, registrar; Mrs. Fran cis Hicks and Mrs. J. A. Cur ran, judges. Rocky Hock Precinct (Henry Bunch’s store). Alphonso Spi vey, registrar; W. H. Saunders and Earl Bunch, judges. Center Hill Precinct (Ross Bunch’s store). Ralph Gcodwin, registrar; Ray Hollowell and Herbert Dale, judges. Wardville Precinct (Henderson Ray Peele’s store). H. R. Peele, registrar; Willie Joyner and Jennings Bunch, judges. Yeopim Precinct (Harry Per ry's store). Ward Hoskins, reg istrar; Harry Perry and Miss Sara Margaret Harrell, judges. Applicants Sought In Youth Program Continued from Page 1, Section I ogy, social work, education, so ciology or related fields. Appli cants who are 21 years of age with interest and special apti tudes and dedication who do not meet the education requirement for counselor aides may qualify as youth advisors. Applicants chosen will be given eight to 10 weeks of concentrated instruction in one of about 15 colleges and universities between July 15 and September 15. After train —“——r —: : : : : (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Read What Dr. Robert L. Yost From s Hometwn-Hav To- Say THE RALEIGH TIMES S'DO | I Established April 21, 1879 Ixlll 1 FROM HERBERT O'KEEE, Editor Wednesday, June 17, 1964 ■gfgjjsjgjg|gI2ISISISI@JSI3I3Mf3I2JSJSJSI3JSISJBISI3ISM&I2I@MOISI2I@IOfSI3® WESTERN MAN HITS AT DAN Editor, The Times I am from Western North Carolina (Canton) and I am feel ing more sorry for Central and Eastern N. C. every day. After listening to the Western supporters of Dan Moore tell what lie will do for Western N. C., there couldn't he enough State money left over to buy crying towels for the rest of the State. Western N. C. politicians are already dividing the spoils of Dan Moore's administration if he is elected Governor of N. C. Eastern N. C. has a good tourist attraction in the drama - “The Lost Colony.” If Dan Moore gets elected Governor you will probably be calling all of Central and Eastern N. C. “Hie Lost Colony.” N. C. needs a Governor for all the state and not just one section. DR. ROBERT L. YOST P. O. Box 812 ' Canton, N. C. (Dan Moore’s Hometown) ••' V ‘ This Ad Paid Far By Chowan County Poopio For Proyor ing they will be equipped to in terview, give career guidance, develop jobs and recommend oc cupational .training to young people. A written 'test will be given on J June 27 in the Edenton Emp'loy ' ment Office at 9 A. M. Mr. Hollar said he also needs applications from fully qualified employment counselors, to be em ployed by the state. The announcement of' the Youth Opportunity Program came a ! t a time when unemploy ment in the youth group is about three times higher than the rest of the labor force. Mr. Hollar said that there are about 1.2 million jobless youth in .the United States who have little prospect of- getting a job or of keeping one. Colonial Furniture Co. Grand Opening Continued from Page I. Section 1 states that the store will be open tonight (Thursday), Friday and Saturday nights until 9 o’clock. In connection with the open ing, four prizes will be award ed. The only requirement is for visitors to register with the drawing scheduled to be held Saturday night, July 4, at 7 o’clock. The prizes, in order, are: A $239.95 Kelvinator Deluxe clothes dryer; $149.95 Hiback reclining chair; $69.50 firm quilted Kings down mattress and 17-Jewel Benrus wrist watch. In announcing the grand open ing. Mr. Woolard 'had this to say: “We would like ito per sonally thank all our customers for their past patronage and as sure them that we will look for ward to serving them at our new and more spacious quar ters.” Chowan Pair In Governor’s School Continued from Page 1, Section 1 % ifWVW. - T^VVVVWVVVVWWVW A second area of the program ; at the Governor’s School, which I is designed to augment and in i tensify intellectual development 1 rather than to duplicate or to i advance work which is offered in the local schools, is the “Es sential Ideas” study which is concerned with such basic ideas as chance and justice and in volves extensive philosophical reading. A third area, designated as “Self and Society”, has been added to last year’s program in an effort to help the students learn to understand themselves and their responsibilities more fully. The Governor’s School, in its second of three years of 8-weeks summer sessions held at Salem College in Winston-Salem, is headed by Superintendent Dr. Joseph Johnston and Principal C. Douglas Carter. The School is operated by the State Board of Education with a grant of $225,000 from the Carnegie Cor poration of New York and a matching grant from 11 Winston- Salem foundations and indust ries. Allred Collection Os Poetry Is Published Continued from Page 1, Section ) ferings From The Glass House" is done by Mr. and Mrs. Allred. Most of the poems are of a re ligious nature and are intended for devotional reading. The book Will be on sale for) the first time during this week at the Baptist Book Store, South eastern Seminary in Wake For est, N. C„ during the ministers’ wives retreat. Mrs. Allred was the chairman of the first re treat which was held last year at this same time. Mrs. Rodney Beals, pastor’s wife from Eliza beth City, is 'this year’s chairman, and is using the theme “The Wo man in the Glass House” (obvi ously 'the pastor's wife) as the subject for the seminar discuss ions. Beginning June 29th and con tinuing through the month of July, the Baptist Book Store at N. C. Assembly Southport, N. C., i will handle the sale of the book let. Both Mr. Allred and Mrs. Allred will be serving on the faculty for World Missions Week (June 29 through July 3, and Training Union Week (July 20 through 24). All proceeds from the sale of the book will go to Student Aid Fund at Southeastern Seminary. The price of the book is 75c a copy (plus mailing charges). Rebecca Harrel On College Dean’s List Campbell College this week recognized 144 North Carolina students who qualified for its dean’s list in the spring term that ended May 29. To win the recognition, the students achieved superior rat ing in their academic work and maintained good standing in other areas of campus life. Among those honored was Miss Rebecca Anne Harrell of Edenton. During her stay at Campbell, Miss Harrell has been an active participant in many organizations and has served as an officer in several. She has been a member of the National Education Association, vice-resi dent of the 8.5. U., and a mem ber of the Student Government. She has been a member of the Honor Society, Epsilon Pi Eta; has worked on the annual staff and as student secretary to Mr. Robert Newton, the dean of the chapel. Miss Harrell is the daughter of Mrs. Cora N. Harrell of Edenton. New Schedule For Garbage Collection Continued from Page 1, Section 1 Saturday—A collection will be made over the entire town. Under the new policy, there = jMf M will be one collection per day in the business section Monday through Saturday. Tree trimmings, bushes, scrap building materials, etc., will be collected every Friday. In connection with the new schedule, citizens are urged to use garbage cans with tight fitting covers. Containers are required to be put out for col lection not later than 8 o’clock in the morning and removed by 6 P. M. each collection day. And in the interest of a clean er and neater town, no contain ers shall be left in front of property on Sunday for any pur pose whatsoever. The change in the garbage and trash collection has been given long and serious consideration on the part of Town Council men, DID YOU KNOW? . . . that DAN MOORE lives LESS THAN 20 MILES from the TENNESSEE LINE . . . farther from Chowan County than New York Citv. J ANNOUNCING EXCLUSIVE DEALER for Masury Paint We will now be carrying a COMPLETE LINE of all types of paint and painting accessories. See us before you buy and “compare our prices!-- — * MASURY PRESENTS Ame/tica'd (£qlo'tA i*t WALL and TRIM FINISHES ROMANTIQUE COLORS ‘L/M.’.M bymasury I Masury—The Mouse of a hundred thousand Colors presents its new col lection of Romantique Colors for the discriminating decorator. These col __ crs, available in a complete line of S superior interior finishes are the end result of years of observation and collecting in this country and abroad. Here are colors to reflect your good taste today . . . and for many PERFECTION Alkyd Flat Enamel the most durable of flat wall finishes? Perfection alkyd flat offers a finish which combines a rich flat surfaca and unusual resistance to wear and , washing. A true alkyd enamel with a Hot finish. It may be applied with roller, brush or spray, dries in front one to two hours, and is odorless. ■JR IL/ * WANDA PERFECTION Semi-Gloss Finish The sheen of polished satin ill L ’*’*«££—■ _j . Masury’s Romantique Colors. This fin ish, with its easy to wash, easy to dust surface is selected by discrimi nating decorators for woodwork, kitchens, baths, laundries and play rooms, or wherever beauty and tho easiest of cleaning must be combined. An odorless finish which dries over* , night. j* | , LA MODERNE WANDA Queen of Rubber Bass Flat Wall Finishes It goes on swiftly and easily with WMBgSBBm roller, brush or spray, and dries with out painty odor in a half hour or less. Requires no priming and may be used over plaster, wallboctrd, composition board, masonry or practically any paintable interior surface. Equipment washes up with soap and water. Colonial Furniture Co. EDENTON, N. G 111 PAGE THREE !—SECTION OWE who hope Edenton citizens will cooperate in the interest of econ omy and a cleaner and neater town. [ CIVIC calendar] Continued from Page I—Section 1 this (Thursday) afternoon at 1 o'clock in the Parish House. William H. Coffield. Jr. Post No. 9280. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. A stated communication of Unanimity Lodge No. 7, A. F. & A. M.. will be held tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock. Chowan Tribe of Red Men will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock.