Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 1, 1976, edition 1 / Page 5
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Page 5-A Holmes Ugh Students Among 450 At Bond Comp Eleven John A. Holmes High School Band students joined 450 Eastern North Carolina and Virginia young i. people for a week of comprehensive instruction at the Eaatein Band Front | V «k / - iMHi - # t Va b 2 .lEgmu B Fail t" p ipr mHUIII tu! A '3l ATTEND BAND CAMP—Eleven members of the John A. Holmes High School Band attended the Eastern Band Front Camp at Chowan College, June 20-25. In the photo above, kneeling from left to right are Annette Partin, Jackie Hines, and Rhonda Kirby of the newly formed Rifle Corps. Standing from left to right is Kent Slade, Woody White, Joseph Wills, James Jones, Bud Gardner, Dyrol Joyner, and Mark Storie, all of whom were awarded a trophy as the Most Outstanding Drum Lane. At far right is William Holley, drum major. Dixie Auto Parts (Across frow Nortbslde Shopping Cißtor.) KEEP YOUR CAR RUNNING CLEAN... We Carry The Complete Line Os PUROLATOR Oil And Air Filters. AUTO PARTS At DISCOUNT PRICES Specializing in Radiator Repairs P|g« .i:1 • • \ '»).:• i * Turning down brake drums and disc rotors * Cylinder head reworked 482-2123 TONITE THROUGH SATURDAY! BIGGER THAN KING KONG! . . . GODZILLA GOES RUNG FU KARATE! WmtbA', GIANT |K. , It? giant... B the n fcfc ultimate XVA fUß^torttiTj ljjSKD GREAT MONSTER FUN IN COLORI -■' • ! DIRTY MARY LOVES "POKE" .. . MORE THAN CRAZY LARRY! BPit- % *3wjy^ ,-^r ASMAUTWMMmW Camp held at Chowan. College June 20-25. Nine hours daily these students - drummers, rifle corps, and drum majors - received drill under outstanding staff, such as John Savage, Director of Bands at Virginia Commonwealth University; John Lindberg, band leader at Princess Anne High School-, and Mel Hughes, Director of Eastern Carolina Patriots. News From Merry Hill Continued From Page 3 afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smithwick, B. L. Smithwick and other relatives. Miss Ellen Pruden of the Methodist College, Fayetteville was at home for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Jr. Mrs. Virgie Baker, Mrs. Pauline Smithwick and B. L. Smithwick spent Tuesday at Elizabeth City. Mrs. Bernard Williford, Mr?, Belva Taylor and. Mrs. Ethd Winb&rrie visited Mrs. Minnie White, their aunt, and her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Deyoe, of Shriveport, La. at Harrellsville Tuesday. They had spent a month at Mrs. White’s home. Mrs. White stays at the Pine Forst Rest Home at Ahoskie. She is 97 years old now and can walk and get around with the aid of a walker, but she has fallen down and scratched her face, no broken bones and was getting along real well. Her mind is very good and she is interested in everyone and everything. SHOP I. N. S. AT W. E. S. SMOKED HAMS . .lb. $1.29 FRESH FRYERS lb. 49c GWALTNEY BACON ..lb. $1.39 ————i ■. i GWALTNEY FRANKS plcg. 69c ALL BEEF AND BIG EIGHT FRANKS. lb. 98c MRS. FILBERT'S MAYONNAISE quart 79c KRAFT'S ORANGE JUICE fc gal. 75c KRAFT'S SLICED CHEESE 2 pkgs. 89c FRESH CORN, TOMATOES, BEANS AND CUCUMBERS W. E. Smith's Store ROCKY MOCK SECTION Phoae 221-4081 • Edenton, N. C. THE CHOWAN HERALD James Jones, Dyrol Joyner, Kent Salde, Bud Gardner, Mark Storie, and Woody White - all formed the drum line from John A. Holmes. James Jones was named section leader. When the final performance was given Thursday night, these students were awarded the Eastern Band Front Trophy for Most Outstanding Drum Line. We are extremely proud of our drummers for the marvelous job they did. Three' girls representing the Rifle Corps, a newly formed unit at John A. Holmes, received intense drill from the Color Guard Camp. Jacqueline Hines won a trophy for Most Outstanding Rifle Performance. Other attending were Rhonda Kirby and Annette Partin. William Holley joined the Drum Majors class. In his class marching, maneuvering, signals and parade procedures were introduced, but the main emphasis was on the student’s conducting. This was a thorough, disciplined camp for our young people. Because of the intensive training under l an outstanding staff, the camp proved an invaluable asset to the eleven John A. Holmes Band students, who journeyed to Chowan College in Murfreesboro. Death Claims Mr. Heath, 69 KINSTON-Ben F. Heath, 69, brother of Walter Heath of Edenton died Monday. Other survivors include his widow, Mrs. Bertha G. Heath of the home; a sister Mrs. Ada Mae Fuller of Pontiac, Mich.; a brother Jesse Heath of Kinston and a half brother Frank Rouse of Newbern. A funeral service was held Wednesday at 11:00 A.M. in Edwards Funeral Home with burial in Westview Cemetery. Insatiable Appetite !l The 1 lean * gtrvem'iiiitlt 'ehvi sittned '-byt'oUr forefathers is turning into a fat giant, accord ing to Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz. “The U.S. govern ment is developing a severe case of middle age spread,” he noted, “while the citizens get shortness of breath from trying to feed the monster.” TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HOUSE FOR SALE-Nice section of town. Two blocks from water front and up town. House in need of repairs. $3500.00. Call 482- 8607. Ju1y1,8,15,22,chg. DUntICT WINNERS—Brad. Ward. RFD. Tyner left, and Jane Panlah. Route 2. Edenton, won the 15-county Northeastern District 4-H automotive skill driving contest recently. They received engraved trophies and sponsorship to attend N.C. 4- H Congress July 26-30 in Raleigh where they will compete for state honors. The awards are sponsored by the N. C. Motor Carriers Association. Jeff Wilson, director of information and safety for the Motor Carriers, presented the awards. Henry Revell, 4-H Specialist with the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service at A. & T. State University in Greensboro, coordinated the contest, which was held June 16 at North Pitt High School near Bethel. In Memoriom In memory of Mrs. Mary Virginia Myrick, who departed one year ago today, June 30, 1975. “You are not forgotten loved one Nor will you ever be. As long as life and memory last We will remember thee. We miss you now, our hearts are sore As time goes by we missed you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face No one can fill your vacant place. Love, Mother Mrs. Emily Bonner \p— iU-'l * IW' 11 I'm 6S-ITIHC, The major league baseball player who received most bases on balls was Babe Ruth. The Babe walked 2,056 times. CUT YOUR COOLING COSTS THIS SUM'/MER WITH AN ' ATTIC VENT FAN INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME CALL HAYWOOD JONES or RAY LASSITER 482-2314 426-5571 ~ Our Country'l 200th lirthdoy It A Joyout Ir.nt Ant Your Locally 0»not Mutual M.mb.i Pharmacist Hot Loworot Pricot Throuohout Hit Stor. To It Itih BtHtf. Come St For Your—ls This W—k! ufimSmj- Sweet a mITXTI'Ju wv ft prill shampoo -JE 77 ] f voaconcentrate—7-oz liquid O Llqui<l “ 1 iMmSS k*o~ 89- Srafc -5S nagging ... | BAG ''f'/ i ■H $ 3 44 C backache “ *2” «• mm. || £ f r ' El U ,* rUb, new FORMUU F-. Rj » H ass 3 AhSn SESt* It U ™ kshampoo 97‘ -M =nJf MUTUAL °tott.«otStray cummtr.r. u C.-t ru |U COMOITIONBI TZ vitamin i «—<«ui »ergeant s Sentry IV Collar “• u. S?—» aa« M l7 = yy a, a *1” 1 *3« 7 Autt.AAM.yil-- g-'-r r M” Pnnnnitmul coßuwAu luowc ■WJ.tae tiivco Solarcaine —Mionm CORNWALL BEAN POT CROCK Dj6t S C3IG TAN „. WITH CALORIE CHART burn! j; »» • *..,*» up .. FTj a H Bkhßer- 1 ™ |i! *4 29 1 88 c : Salabrat* »1... ■ i ! mmm Stiohmi. *. W $169 *1 44 ~ 49 ' 1 S® 8 ® iS § 4s-- TMTNPASTI Gilfatt* T ( 7 -°*- Quiet Touch CA T. MI * P daiaw'ays -l cSnSrc&i RMWWNmra cmnm at 4j& cmmm at i.ee WAiAWAIJ cmwgbatioi c«*pa« at »T» 1 94 c *2** 1 97 c |.5» 4 1 *T 47 1 97* 3 ,»1 w MUTUAL —Because Your Family's Good Health Is Our Business Mtaheiier s Pharmacy E3 SMitaqaatr. wntokk.c Swat tb...yw Jfiifllwt 3W USSJ "... where the Spiri* of the Lord is, there is liberty."—ll Corinthians 3:17. What is freedom? Certainly it is not the privil ege of doing everything we want to do. Man’s lib erty ends when that freedom abuses one’s neigh bor. Liberty is not license. Freedom involves industry, honesty and self-control. To stand fast m ones freedom calls for a determined and per severing resistance to every influence that would bring one under any yoke of bondage. Freedom and responsibility go together. Free dom is never easy to handle. It must be tempe-ed by responsible love and service, rather than using others for our advantage. The birthday of our nation is a time for celebra tion, and should also be a time of redodicaliom. Let us dedicate ourselves to protect the heritage that is ours, and truly be “One nation, under G'od.” The Spirit of the Lord makes this possible. David L. Bass, Manager Swindelhßass Funeral Home Hlwoy 32N. Phone 482-4486 Edenton fliureday, July l, 1976 Private Sector Gets Thanks From ARBA Jhe private sector is sup porting over half of the Bicen tennial activities taking place across the country, according to John W. Warner, Admin istrator of the American Revo lution Bicentennial Administra tion (ARBA). Speaking to the Detroit Eco nomic Club, Mr. Warner gave high praise to the free enter prise system and its role in our nation’s history. Mr. Warner said Bicenten nial programs have been plan ned for more than 11,000 communities, with over 50,000 projects and events. He added: “Their collective efforts repre sent the most massive volunteer effort in peacetime America. “On behalf of the millions of people involved in Bicen tennial, I am here today to say ‘thank you,’ for in my judgment better than half of this mosaic would not have been possiblc without labor and business joining to provide the neces sary funds and supportive . help,” he told his audience.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1976, edition 1
5
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