Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 7, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX-A . - yi . } .V. v K V m J PiA M- flp-;-. \ i *'lijfli m $ 9 r L Mvi jiffi MRS. RICE'S KINDERGARTEN CLASS OF 1969 Would You Believe? MOBILE HOMES As Low as ' $350 Down on New ; 0S!S~ large ' —“ SELECTION of New and Used 10’ and 12’ Wide 1, 2,3,4 Bedrooms. See them today. They’re the best “You Will Never Get in Hot Water If You Trade with Tidewater” See Peek for a Better Pick Tidewater Trailer Sales Telephone 946-5155 Washington, N. C. After *, Telephone *46-4965 For Quick Results ... Try a Herald Classified Ad! NEW SIGN COMING TO EDENTON 500 N... Service Station Franchise Available. Paid Dealer Training Financial Assistance Guaranteed Income to Help Assure Successful Beginning. Minimum Investment Excellent Opportunity to Be Your Own Boss and Begin a Business of Your Own. FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATION, CALL 482-3411 OR WRITE BP OIL COUP. F. O. BOX 1607, RALEIGH, N. C. 27602 FOR SALE * .1 nbhh Y. J' '' Ideal commercial property on North Broad Street Formerly Edenton Motor Company. CONTACT EDENTON REALTY West Byrum, Jr. Jack Habit Ph. 482-231# Ph. 482-2725 P. O. Box 119, Edenton, N. C . . ; THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY AUGUST 7. UN. Kindergarten Has NeW Home Due to the overcrowded conditions at the Swain Elementary School, Mrs. Rice’s kindergarten (form erly Mrs. Ross’s kinder garten) is -having to relo cate. The new location will be in the Christian education facilities of the Immanuel Baptist Church, West Queen Street in Westover Heights. The kindergarten oper ates from 8:30 A. M. until 11:30 A. M. Monday through Friday on the same dates as the public school sys tem. The program of the kin dergarten includes: basic numbers, reading, readi ness, phonetics, music, guided and purposeful play activities and field trips. Registration day will be September 2, from 8:30 A. M. until 11:30 A. M. For further information and reservations, call 482- 3567 or 221-4803. Dr. Shriver Here Sunday In the absence of the pastor, Rev. R. N. Carroll, the pulpit of the Edenton Baptist Church will be filled by Dr. George H. Shriver, Jr., of Wake For est on Sunday, August 10. Having graduated from Stetson University and Southeastern Baptist Theo logical Seminary, Dr. Shriver also holds the Fh.D. degree from Duke University. Hi s varied background includes inter im pastorates, teaching fel lowships, exchange scholar, ships, teaching fellowships and campus pastor at Ridgecrest. His teaching experience includes instructorship in the undergraduate school of religion at Duke Uni versity. Since 1959 he has been associated with South eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, where he is now professor of church history. Dr. Shriver has enjoyed widespread travel in Eu rope and spent 1966 at the University of Geneva. In addition to teaching and preaching, he is an out standing writer and literary critic, making contribu tions to numerous religious publications. The morning service will be broadcast over radio station WCDJ for the bene fit of those unable to at tend and the supervised church nursery will be open for the benefit of parents with small children during both the morning and evening services. The main reason for de lays in receiving checks from the VA is that neces sary papers are not re ceived, or are improperly completed. Area BPW Observes National Anniversary The National Federation of Business and Profes sional Women’s Clubs, Inc., of the United States of America celebrated during July its Golden Annivers ary. The national conven tion was held in St Louis, Mo., at the same place as the first convention. To join the national celebration, recently repre sentatives of the eight clubs of District 10 of N. C. Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs met at Edenton Restaurant for a celebration. District 10 includes Ahoskie, Eden ton, Elizabeth City, Rocky Mount, Scotland Neck, Ro anoke Rapids, Tar boro and Hertford. Hostess clubs for the event were Edenton, Eliza beth City and Hertford, The welcome was given by Mrs. Beulah Boswell, presi dent of the local club, and the invocation by Mrs. Roxanna Jackson of Hert ford club. Program Chair man was Mrs. Sylvia Biggs of Elizabeth City. Special music was rend ered by Anna White of Elizabeth City, singing the Golden Key. Recognition was made by all club presidents of the district, as well as past directors of the district. Mrs. Lena M. Leary, local Clerk of Court, served as district director for two years. Serving as district direc tor for the year 1969-70 is Mrs. Julia Hassell of the local club and with her as secretary-treasurer of the district is Mrs. Ida Waff. Mrs. Hassell spoke briefly on the founding of the BPW in 1919, its aims and objectives, again welcom ing each and every repre sentative. The guest speaker of the evening was Mrs. Myra Mitchell of the Ahoskie club, who spoke on ‘The Pleasure of Serving.” Mrs. Mitchell has served on the local level of the federa tion as well as the state level and presently is chair man of the Resolutions Committee for North Caro lina Federation of Business and Professional Women. Since its founding in 1919, the National Federa tion of Business and Pro fessional Women’s Clubs has worked to elevate the standards of employed wo men, to promote their in terests, to develop coopera tion among them, to extend to them opportunities through education and to foster greater acceptance of them in business and the professions. During its in itial five years it sponsor ed the first nationwide survey of the status, op portunities and qualifica tions of business and pro fessional women; it has been active in continuous research in these areas 4-H’ers Aiding Egg Promotion With summer vacation almost gone—many N. C. 4-H Club members are now busy participating in sum mer in-store egg promo tions. The program began a couple ot summers ago and was so well received that the North Carolina Egg Marketing Association and the North Carolina Ag ricultural Extension Service has continued to combine their efforts during the summer months to promote eggs. According to many store managers their egg sales increase during the period the 4-H’ers are on hand to promote and answer any questions the shoppers might have regarding eggs. Besides answering the customers’ questions, the 4-H’ers promote good nu trition and meal planning by providing mom with new recipe selections en titled “Eggcellent Ideas.” The recipe folder contains suggestions such as Orien tal Delight, Party Cherry Torte, Mexican Salad and also offers tips on egg I cookery. | Eighteen counties across I North Carolina are partici- I pating in the summer in- I store egg promotions. In I appreciation for their out standing work—the North Carolina Egg Marketing 1 Association will make a jconteibution 4-H ever since. Improved training of young women wanting to* enter the labor market has been an ever-present con cern. In Its first five years, member clubs foster ed scholarships in 300 com mercial schools; the schol arship program has con tinued to grow until the majority of clubs partici pate in local, state or na tional scholarship funds. Along this line, the local club presents a scholarship to outstanding graduates of John A. Holmes and Cho wan High School each year who plan to further their education in some line of the commercial field. Other significant work, endorsed and worked for the Child Labor Amend ment, supported legislation which made women’s branches component parts of the armed forces, and helped to secure equal sta tus for women in the medi cal services of the armed forces. Established and continues to support the Judge Sarah T. Hughes World Friendship Fund to assist women from other countries to study in the United States for profes sional advancements. Personal and community resources are developed and used through federa tion projects and programs initiated at the clu'b, state and national level. The federation annually adopts a national legislative plat form with special emphasis on legislation in the field of employment beneficial to business and professional men and women alike. The local club has con tributed and supported all activities with other local clubs for the betterment of the community, beautifica tion of the city and county, in making it a privilege and honor to have lived and served in this area. ofl MB! to j/^emem/wi By MARVIN BARHAM jgjJpHHw There is a story from Arabia that is worth repeating. A young man came to a wise old sheik, and asked, “What kind of people live in El Kamen? I would like to move my family from our vil lage.” “What kind of people live in your village now?” asked the sheik. “Unpleasant, selfish and unfriendly,” stated the young man. “You will find them to be the same in El Ka men—they’re unpleasant, selfish and unfriend ly,” advised the wise old sheik. In a few days another young man approached the old sheik with the same question about El Kamen. “What kind of people live in your village?” he again inquired. “Wonderful, thoughtful and considerate,” the young man said. “The people in El Kamen are the same—won derful, thoughtful and considerate,” the old man smilingly replied. This is just a story—but isn’t it true that by our attitudes we make life just about what it is? OUR THOUGHT TO REMEMBER: ‘TO HAVE A FRIEND—YOU MUST BE A FRIEND.” Colonial Funeral Home Edenton, North Carolina jj ; James O. Perry, Jr. | Wins Top Company j Award % Some awards are really tough to win. Member ) ship in our President’s Roundtable is a good 9 example. « Only a f*w top representatives meet the rigid I requirements of sales leadership. Obviously, this ■ L. 1 of leadership doesn’t just happen. To be a t member of the Presi a dent’s Roundtable a man must have many quali ties in addition to sales ability. Such as product knowl edge. And training. And service. And a sincere desire to listen to his customers’ needs. Let an award winner help you with your life insurance and. other fi nandal I FiNAMQALS&BriCiS j II T*9 LnWBBf I 15 j R«v. Norman B. Hank YeopHn Church Plans Revival Yeopim Baptist Church will hold revival services August 10-16. Services will begin each evening at 8 o’clock. Guest speaker will be Rev. Norman B. Harris. Mr. Harris is married to Sarah Jordan of Tyner. They have three children, Brian, Beverly and Blair. Mr. Harris graduated from Seventy - first High School in 1945, attended State College 1945-46, he received his A.A. degree from Campbell College in 1950, A.B. degree from Wake Forest in 1952 and completed hi s education with his B.D. degree from Southern Baptist Theolo gical Seminary in 1955. Mr. Harris has been pas ter of Hertford Baptist Church since 1960. Prior to his ministry at Hertford he was pastor of Comer’s Baptist Church in Madison. C. L. Brewer, layman at Yeopim, extends a cordial invitation to the public to attend the revival services. Being myself no stranger to suffering, I have learned to relieve the sufferings of others. —Virgil. Power Study Report Slated SOUTHERN PINES—The results of a joint power study authorized by Elec tricities of North Carolina and the North Carolina Electric Membership Cor poration will be announced here during the three-day annual meeting o t Electri cities, August 8, 9 and 10. The study was undertak en last year “to determine the feasibility and desira bility” of constructing elec tric generation and trans mission systems to supply the bulk power needs of both groups. Power re quirements of both groups are projected through the 1990’s in this study. Mayor J. Gamer Bagnal AIR CONDITIONER SPECIALS Comfort in Style! Five Decorator Colors Fashionette Air Conditioner Model AGKE7O6F • Fresh Air Exchanger 6000 BTU/Hr. • Ten Position Automatic . Thermostat 4P9 • LEX AN® Molded Case— 1 # Ok Won’t Rust Ever! | • Directional Top Air .Discharge □smSl Fashionaire Room Air Conditioner 6,500 BTU/Hr.! • LEXAN® Molded Case . _ _ —Won’t Rust Ever! • Quiet Slumber Speed 0 f I UK • Charcoal Odor Filter M •+*** • Total Air Direction Control rSuperthrust” Air Conditioner 24,000 BTU/Hr. Cooling Capacity! Model AGDS724D • Charcoal Odor Filter 24,000 BTU/Hr • Air Thrust Selector rs? Jk • Quiet Slumber Speed # 95 • Total Air’ Direction >t Control 1 of Statesville, president ot Electricities, said the re port to be presented at the meeting is the “outgrowth of long-range studies and planning to assure reliattfe sources of power at the lowest possible cost to more than two million users of electricity present ly supplied by Electricities and the N. C. EMC.” Approximately 125 muni cipal officials are expected to attend the convention. Electricities of North Ca rolina is comprised of 70 Tar Heel cities. < Expect little and you will spare yourself disap pointments.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1969, edition 1
6
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