¥ THE CHOWAN HERALD & SECTION C CHS Pupils At Institute “Profitable conventions play an important part in the success of the school publication,'' relates Mrs. Marvis Hendrix, Chowanian advisor, who recently re turned from the N. C. Scholastic Press Institute at Chapel Hill. Chowanian staff mem bers attending NCSPI were Jo Ella Copeland, editor; Lynette Boyce, busi ness manager and report er; Rhonda Bunch, ele mentary editor; Wanda Ward, sports editor and copy reader. During the three days of the institute there were daily classes from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. in news writ ing, feature writing, edi torials. makeup, sports, staff organizations, photo graphy, advertising, bud gets and yearbook produc tion. Late afternoons and MEN WANTED I SPRAY PAINTERS AND CHOPPER GUN I OPERATORS; FIBERGLASS EXP. HELP- I FUL. Standard hours and benefits. Excel- I lent chance for advancement. Call COLUM- I BIA YACHT CORPORATION 2400 Wesley I St.. Portsmouth, Va. Phone: 393-1051 or I apply in person. OUR SAVERS ARE STRONG ON FISCAL FITNESS Peoples Bank has put together a great savings account program. It keeps our savers in good fiscal shape. PEOPLES BANK FISCAL FITNESS PROGRAM (1) No minimum deposit. (2) No lost interest days. (3) Interest calculated daily. (4) Bonus interest days save by the 10th, earn from the Ist. (5) Deposit any amount any time. (6) Automatic Savings Plan ... on request we will transfer a sum each month from your checking account to your savings account. (7) Your account is insured up to $15,000 by the FDIC. (8) Highest interest rate on immediately available passbook savings allowed by law. Join Our Fiscal Fitness Program Today! “Where people make the difference" Growing and Serving in Northeastern North Carolina | lilll WMm Mi, | wm ' 0: . . : « IT** iW * t cm ■ l. M S- ff ,* 0\ * £«■■»%, ;’v* ■■ *£-■ u %yk. i i • or iSfii „ Wj IPPL , ■ A# nHHHK ..Jgp% WMEJ mOO I ''jOKr' ■ IxjL; ir X ■ jHl' I evenings were devoted to recreation, getting ac quainted and entertain ment. In addition to the regu ,ar courses each day there was an opportunity to hear prominent journalists dis cuss topics of particular interest to all high school editors. O'ther special speakers included Charles McDowell of Washington, syndicated columnist; Dean Wayne Danielson of the UNC School of Journalism; J. Pat Kelly of the Winston- Salem Journal-Sentinel; W. Davis Merritt, Jr., of the Charlotte Observer; Jona than Yardley and W. C. Burton of the Greensboro Daily News; Jack Williams, UNC sports publicist, and Jack Lauterer, author of “Only. In Chapel Hill” and photographer for the Daily Tar Heel. jPBhhI ~ * ' WMbiIL MORGAN HEADS YOUTH PROGRAM: State Sen. Robert Morgan, left, shown here with a group of young people, has been named by the Young Lawyers Section of the North Carolina Bar Association to head a statewide program to help high school students understand criminal laws and the consequences of violations. The announcement of Morgan's appointment came at the North Carolina Bar Associa tion’s annual convention in Myrtle Beach. Cn DEAN'S LIST Linda Kay Basnight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Basnight. 101 Jackson Street, Edenton, and Jo Anne Bunch, daugh ter of Mrs. Evelyn F. Bunch of Hobbsville, are area students who earned places on the Dean’s List for academic achievement at Atlantic Christian Col lege for the spring sem ester. Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, June 27, 1968. Holmes Pupils On Honor Roll Sixteen students at John A. Holmes High School made the honor roll for the 1967-68 term, accord ing to Principal Cecil W Fry. Those listed included: Seventh Grade: Janet fiaino. Eighth Grade; Patti Ha bit, Rachael Holmes and Garry Lowe. i Ninth Grade: Jane I Holmes. 10th Grade: Patricia Ash. ley, Jane George. Ann Gil bert,, Pat Reaves, Steve Baxley, Johnny Barrow, Jimmy Bond and Tommy Shepard. 11th Grade: Rosemary Holmes, Sue Powell and Ronnie Rogerson. The “A” honor roll for the sixth six weeks in cluded: Seventh Grade: Janet Gaino and Louise Guay. Eighth Grade: Patti Ha- 1 bit, Marion Hassell, Ra-! chael Holmes, Debra Wynn, j David Hollowell and Garry 1 Lowe. I Ninth Grade: Jane, Holmes. Jewell Small and William Bindeman. 10th Grade: Patricia Ash- , ley, Ann Gilbert. Johnny Barrow, Pat Reaves and ; Tommy Shepard. 11th Grade: Rosemary 1 Holmes. Helen Pruden and ‘ Ronnie Rogerson. 12th Grade: Malcolm Dixon and John Graham. AT CONVENTION George W T . Lewis, imme- , diate past president of: Edenton Lions Club, is in ; Dallas, Tex., this week at- j tending the Lions Interna- ! tional Convention. Mrs. j Lewis and the family ac-1 cempanied him on the trip, j Ford Country Squire «Ks? %s**&?*? && '*&£*o£ «JML .. toT"*® SEE YOUR FORD DEALER Church Officer Wins Election A special convention to elect a Bishop-Coadjutor in the Diocese of East Caro lina, was held June 21 at Christ Episcopal Church, New Bern. Rt. Rev. Thomas . H Wright, D.D., whom the Bishop-Coadjutor will suc ceed, presided. Delegates from St. Paul’s Episcopal included Joseph H. Conger, Jr., chairman; James E. Wood, T. B. H. Wood and Dr. H. C. Jack son. Also attending were Rev and Mrs. Frederick B. Diane and Rev. George B. Holmes, rector of St. Paul’s parish. Twenty-four nominations were made in writing prior Seaboard Group Holds Elections NAGS HEAD—Hubert B. Gahagan. M.D., of Norfolk, Va., succeeded T. B. Brinn, M.D., of Hertford as the new president of the Sea board Medical Association, a 500 - member organiza lion. The annual convention of the association was held at the Carolinian Hotel in Nags Head. The two day scientific t rogram was approved by Ihe Academy of General Practice of North Carolina and Virginia, educational committee for 10 hours credit. For the Finest in Everlasting Memorials Since 1933 CONTACT H. B. WILLIFORD, JR. YOUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE OF GREENVILLE MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS + FOR INFORMATION + Phone 482-2518 or 482-3287 REMEMBRANCE - - - Love’s Last and Greatest Gift .. . 10 the convention and one was nominated at the con vention, namely Rev. George B. Holmes. Rev. Hunley A. Elebash, executive secretary of the Diocese of East Carolina, was elected with the ne cessary number of votes in each order on the fourth ballot. Mr Holmes was among the five candidates on the final ballot. Consecration will prob ably be in September at a time and place to be an nounced. Edenton Native On Dean’s List RALEIGH Mrs. Ruth Overman Bass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charle- Wood Overman of Edenton is among students at Meredith College on the Dean's List for completion of second se mester work with a high academic standing. Her grade average must ; le equal to a high B for a , Meiedilh student lo qualify tor the Dean's List, Spe cifically, she must have -uccessfuUy completed 12 or more hours of work with a number of quality points equal to twice the number of hours plus three. The , office of Dean L. A. Pea cock publishes the list Mis. Bass was a May graduate of Meredith. SECTION C Church Group Holds Meeting The Ladies’ Auxiliary <;>’ Immanuel Baptist Church held its monthly meeting Tuesday, June 18, al. the home of Mrs. Beverly Rico, Emma Evans opened the meeting by reading Psalm 127 with Elizabeth Hurra'! 'eading in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the treasurer gave her report. Old arid new business was discussed. It was vot ed that the ladies visit the convalescent home the first Tuesday in each month. The ladies planned a cook cut for the ladies and their families in July. Elizabeth Harrell and Faye Harrell volunteered t v > decorate Ihe church table during the month of July. Faye and Audrey gave a program consisting of spelling books of the Bible. Ruby Williams dismissed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were serv ed and enjoyed by every one. J Phone 482-2005 Edenton, N. C.