Page 5-B A . ■ . t ' Fiuul Stnricus For Mr. Boicli Hold Smday > John Daughtry Bunch, 67, Route 1, Roper, died >suddently in Chowan Hospital, last Thursday. He was a fanner. A native of Gates County, he was the son of the late Addie Brown Bunch and the late James Jethro Bunch. He was the husband of Mrs. Agnes McClenny, who survives. Other survivors include a son, James F. Bunch of Roper; two daughters, Catherine B. Jarvis of Roper, and Marjorie B. Ayers of Plymouth; a brother, Gordon G. Bunch of Plattsmouth, Neb.; two sisters, Elizabeth Temple of Virginia Beach, Va., and Josephine Francis of Edenton; and eleven 'grandchildren. A funeral srvice was held at Roper Baptist Church on Sunday with Rev. Michael vHoldredge officiating. Burial followed in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Pallbearers were Kenneth Smith, Glenn Lowe, Charles Blount, James Small, Nathan Spruill, .Wesley Spruill, Merlin Chesson, and Verlin Griffin. CUT YOUR COOL ‘talNG COSTS THIS SUMIMER WITH AN 1 ATTIC VENT FAN INSTALLED IN TOUR HOME CALL iHAYWOOO JONES RAY LASSITER 482-2314, 426-5571 Western Gas & Fuel Oil Co. MITCHENER VILLAGE PHONE: 482-4483 WHERE SERVICE IS AT ITS REST WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL AND WHAT WE FURNISH GAS AND OIL FOR WE SERVICE IN WARRANTY WHIRLPOOL APPLIANCES FOR WHIRLPOOL COME BY AND SEE OUR CURRENT GOOD VALUES ~ fuggi 4638 HARDWICK RANGE CONTINUOUS CLEAN OVEN DIGITAL CLOCK TIMER £*- APPPLIANCE OUTLET 1 TRI TEMP SURNERS ■■■ COMPLETE PORCELAIN FINISH - ALL FOR THE LOW PRICE OF $320.50 WITH TRADE OTHER RANGES AS LOW AS $199.95 IT COSTS LESS TO COOK WITH GAS NO REPLACING BURNED OUT UNITS BROIL WITH THE OVEN DOOR CLOSED COME SEE OUR BARGAINS! ' ' (NO BTII AIR CONDITIONERS BY WHIRLPOOL jMlflMHt'n AUTOMATIC THERMOSTAT AIR CONTROL HI AND LO COOLING Cook outside with gas in the hot summer time. See our low priced gas grills, fryers, broilers. Why heat up the house when it is so easy to cook outside? Just in time for July 4th! ■|f 9ft i Ls Turn the lid over to D*EP PRY Close the lid to GRIDDLE FRY EVERYTHING IN OUTDOOR COOKING WITH GAS - L P OR NATURAL ' 4 Jgk Directors Term This Year’s Girl Scout Day Camp Big Success Girl Scout Day Camping in Edenton was an even bigger succes this year than in past years with the Directors coming from Edenton. This year’s camp was the third one for Edenton and the first having its own directors. Girl Scout Council of Greater Tidewater in Norfolk, Va. helped with the funds for the Day Camp along with fees from the individual campers. Mrs. Phyllis Jordan of Edenton was the director. She is a vary hard working leader with two troops, Troop 676 Handicapped Girls and Brownie Troop 767. Mrs. Jordan worked at the Special Handicapped session at Matoka in Suffolk, Va., last year as Unit Leader. Mrs. Jordan stated about this year’s Day Camp, “What can I say but that it was a tremendous success. The girls enjoyed the camp and I enjoyed every moment.” Mrs. Jean McGraw was Assistant Director. She is leader of Junior Troop 737 and is Leadership Training Coordinator for the Edenton Neighborhood. With two very experienced leaders working together for success, along with their exchange of ideas, the Day Camp, from the very beginning, had great chances for success. Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. McGraw provided the leaders with three training sessions, June 3, 10, and 17 for three hours each. The leaders carried out many of the ideas presented in the training sessions during the week of camp. Leaders for the Brownie Unit, who called themselves the Stars and Stripes Unit, 1 ym* l! ’ ' r **l . y’ ■ DAY CAMP—GirI Scouts and Brownies enjoyed Day Camp, last week, although rainyi weather prevailed until Wednesday when they managed to move some of their activities outdoors, beginning with a flag raising ceremony on the John A. Holmes High School campus. - THE CHOWAN HERALD were Mrs. Cris Bunch, Mrs. Judy Poe, Mrs. Doris Saunders and Mrs. Mary Simpson. The Jazzy Juniors Leaders were Mrs. Norma Dirom, Mrs. Susan Godley and Mrs. Jean McGraw with Mrs. Evelyn Perry, Mrs. Norma Simpson and Mrs. Ruby Bond giving a few hours of service. The Cadettes were led by Mrs. Jordan. We were very fortunate to have Mrs. Doris Saunders, Girl Scout Field Aide from Gates County to participate along with nine girls from her troops. Our camp totaled more than 47 girls. Activities for the week included folk dancing, film watching of the movie, “Free To Be You and Me”, singing, knot tying, tent pitching, swimming, cooking out, flag ceremony, crafts; and bug collection in home made sweep nets. On Thursday, the girls had a full day. The two units had an all camp litter pick up, with the Juniors receiving the award for picking the most litter. Then for the biggest experience at camp something new and exciting for the girls, was an Sickle Cell Services Cut Statewide RALEIGH—The Sickle Cell Program can no longer fund medical services for patients with sickle cell disease. This measure, effective July 1, is part of statewide cutbacks in spending. • Included in the services being eliminated are inpatient and outpatient hospitalization, physician and dental services, drugs and appliances. The program will continue to provide education, testing, screening, counseling, referral and follow-up services. These services are provided by local health departments, funded sickle cell projects and the Division of Health Services’ Regional Office Staff. According to T. B. Haynes, program manager of the Sickle Cell Syndrome Program, efforts are underway to replace budget reductions with aid from both other state and private agencies. Call iis for protection. Nationwide is ready to help build a Wall of Protection* around your business. Here is one insurance plan that can protect you, your employees and your busi ness. It can even protect your budget by spreading premium payments out over the year. The Wall of Protection* from Nationwide. One agent with one plan from one organization, ready to give your business the protection it needs. For information call: JOE M. THORUD Bread Street EOENTON, N. C. 4*2-2121 If INSURANCE MoEorwMdß » on your «do NMonvld* Mutual Fir# Inauranot Cp. Xonw Ofto*: Cotumbut, Ohio afternoon of swimming at Arrowhead Beach. All of the arrangements for our swimming experience were made by Mrs. Susan Godley, Edenton’s Girl Scout Field Aide. Miss Kathy Wright was the Camp’s Senior Life Guard for the day. Accompanying the leaders and the girls were Greater Tidewater Day Camp Coordinator, Mrs. Pat McKinney and Mrs. Mary Ann Moore, Field Director. After cooking out Thursday afternoon, the leaders took the Juniors and Cadettes on a hike to Colonial Park where the girls played for a while and the leaders rested in the cool breeze. The girls then returned to the football stadium where they spent the night in tents with ghost stories floating through the air. Friday the Brownies cooked their lunch and brought the close of our Camp, and sadness to the girls eyes because the good times were over. At the closing ceremony a certificate of Appreciation NOTICE TO ALL VOTERS OF CHOWAN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN PRIMARY FOR STATE OFFICERS, STATE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, COUNTY OFFICERS AND NON-PARTISAN BOARD OF EDUCATION ELECTION TO BE HELD TUESDAY, AUGUST 17,1976 Voting Will Be At The Following Places EAST EDENTON • County Office Building Mrs. James E. Cozzens Registrar Mrs. W. E. Mills Judge Mrs. Earl Britton . Judge WEST EDENTON • Edenton Municipal Building Mrs. H. 0. West : Registrar Mrs. S. F. Hicks . Judge Mrs. David 0. Wright Judge ROCKY HOCK Rescue Squad Building (W. E. Smith’s Store) Mrs. James R. Lane . Registrar Mr. Paul Ober Judge Mrs. J. E. Peele • Judge CENTER HILL Center Hill Community Building Mr. Ralph R. Goodwin ._ Registrar Mr. Norman Hollowell Judge Mr. Rufus Smithson • Judge WARDVILLE Wards Community Building (N. C. 32) Mrs. R. L. Hendren Registrar Mr. W. Jennings Bunch • Judge Mrs. Lester R. Lane Judge YEOPIM : Edenton Municipal Airport Mrs. Herbert Tscheiller Registrar Miss Sara Margaret Harrell • Judge Mr. Gurney Pritchett Judge REGISTRATION BOOKS WILL CLOSE FOR THIS ELECTION ON MONDAY, JULY 19, 1976, AT 5:00 P. M. Any person who has been a resident of Chowan County for 30 days is eligible to register and vote. He must be 18 years of age by the date of the election, November 2, 1976. Any person who will become qualified by age or residence to register and vote In the general election for which the primary is held, even though not so qualified by the date of the prim* ary, shall be entitled to register for the primary and general election prior to the primary and then to vote in the primary after being registered. ABSENTEE VOTING WILL BE ALLOWED: First day to apply for Absentee Ballots: July 18th. Deadline for applying for Absentee Ballots: August 11 (6 P. M.) REGISTRATION HOURS: Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 9:00 A. M. Until 1:00 P. M. PLACES TO REGISTER: With Mrs. Myrtle Hare at the Tax Listing Office on East King Street With the Election Office on the fourth floor of the County Office Building. With any of the above listed Registrars or Judges of Election by ap pointment. With any member of the Board of Elections: Mrs. Byron P. Kehaycs, Mrs. George S. Hoskins or Mr. U Earl Britton by appointment. PERSONS REGISTERED AS AMERICAN PARTY, INDEPENDENTS OR N. P. A (No Party Affiliation) will be allowed to vote for the Non-Partisan Board of Education only. Democrats can vote only for those candidates running on the Democratic Ballot and Republicans can vote only for those candidates running on the Republican Ballot. CURBSIDE VOTING WILL BE ALLOWED FROM 9:08 A. M. UNTIL 5:00 P. M. ONLY Polls Will Optfi at 6:30 A. M. arid Close at 7:30 P. M. VOTING MACHINES WILL BE USED MRS. BYRON P. KEHAYES Chairman Chowan County Board of Elections was given to Bruce McGraw, Principal of Holmes High School for all of the cooperation shown by him and his staff. A special thank you goes to Mr. Herman Jemigan for the work he did in making the camp area comfortable. Mrs. Evelyn Perry, our Neighborhood Chairman, was also given a Certificate of Appreciation. Miss Kathy Wright was given a day camp Staff shirt and patch for her services. Each leader was given a key ring with her initial on it. Each girl received a Mini Day Camp Patch, her own bag of goodies and a map and compass donated by Belk Tyler Store. To end the ceremony the girls were cooled off with popsicles from Coble Dairy. A special thanks goes to the many people and businesses in Edenton and Chowan County who donated materials and supplies for this day camp. It is this spirit of cooperation that has kept Girl Scouting in Edenton alive and well. Thursday, July l, 1976 Pruvidtuct Nutts Church School at Providence begins at 9:30 A. M. with the superin tendent in charge. Morning worship services begins at 11:00 A.M. with the Senior Choir serving. • The guest minister for the morning worship service will be Rev. James L. Fenner, Sr. of Chesapeake, Va. Future Happenings: On Sunday July 11, 1976 at 4 P.M., the Missionary Society will observe its thrity-ninth anniversary . The guest speaker for this occasion will be Rev. James L. Fenner, Sr. The guest choir will be’ the Young Adult Choir of Antioch Baptist Church. The public is invited to attend all services. SBQCIKFAT! Nobody raally wants to ba fat and some people need help. Hera's a sim ple way to losa weight. MONADEX helps curb your appetite. You aat lass-- you weigh less! Start your Monadex reducing plan today - you've a new way of lifa ahead. If you don't lose that ugly fat we'll refund your money no questions asked. Also try AQUATABS -a water pill that works gently to help you lose water bloat. Mitchener’s Pharmacy EDENTON, N.C. Mail Orders Filled Add 35c Tax and Postage

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