Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 19, 1976, edition 1 / Page 14
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Page 6-B I ■ Hj£i GIVEN SCHOLARSHIPS—The 1976 CLIMB Scholarships go to Rosie Riddick, right and Jane! Halsey. Both are recent graduates of John A. Holmes High School. Miss Riddick will attend the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill while Miss Halsey plans to attend N. C. Central University. CLIMB Scholarships are made available by public participation in fund raising projects. Bible Study Group Meets The Bible Study Group of Merry Hill Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Smithwick on August 10 for their regular monthly meeting with 12 members present. The program was under the direction of the leader, OFFICE SPACE I FOR RENT I GROUND FLOOR I DOWNTOWN I CENTRAL HEAT I CENTRAL AIR I WALL TO WALL CARPET I CONTACT JACK HABIT I 482-3715 I 482-2153 I Cg O © D fc ' ■—"* our stockroom with specially SERVICE STORES reduced prices. Many brands I and models...all priced to B- sell now! If you need a home I 1 '"" ■ ■PBBBP■ appliance, television, or §jp / \ ■ Hm ill i stereo now s the time to buy h.. u afr ■ and SAVE BIG! Don't miss f August 28th! ft —■ I"iUS * swcwhih amm j||L | GE manual defrost Dryer \ V I REFRIGERATOR Model KFS32Rt $169 95 \ By j *5368.950 $349.95 Models LA 40SP/DEl7oe^ _ ’ I 1029 North Brood Street Across From Northside Shopping Center STORE HOURS: Mmt>r Threueh Friday Saturday Phone 482 *4*l ~ g w w . ril A. M. to 4m f. M. 740 A. M. to sroo P. M. Edodton, M. *; '**■ •«.. * •Jy '■ ■’ v 4**- ># ‘ >’-** -i" ■■{ ■ •" * \ ■ v mttK' JkJh J|h| Mrs. Evelyn Willis and she gave all the program. The hostess served a delicious salad dessert and drinks to all present. World progress would move faster if people would talk less and work harder. Ideitoß Women Soled Peace College RALEIGH—From large cities and crossroads, from throughout the United States and beyond, thousands of students have attended Peace College since its opening in 1872. Over the years, Edenton residents have been among the young women studying at the Presbyterian junior college. This fall four students from Edenton will attend Peace. Classes begin August 25. The students are sophomore Martha Jo' Hollowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hollowell, Jr., 6 Queen Anne Drive, and freshmen Thelma Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Goodwin, of Route 3; Jean Parrish, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Y. Parrish, Jr.., Route 2; and Kathy Small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vann M. Small Route 2. The four are joining the ranks of Peace Girls, 6,000 strong, now living around the world. And while many alumnae actively support their alma mater through contributions of time, effort and money channeled through the Peace College Alumnae Association, an even larger number of REMC Meeting Slated Roanoke Electric Membership Corporation will hold its 37th annual business meeting of members at the Cooperative’s Rich Square headquarters August 28. Registration of members will begin at 12 noon and the first 200 to register will each receive a silver dollar. At 12:30 P. M. members will be served a barbeque and brunswick stew dinner by Parkers Bar-B-Q of Rocky Mount. Each member will receive two free meal tickets as he registers. Dinners will cost non-ticket holders $2.25 per plate. Three directors will be elected during the meeting I to serve on the membership I corporation’s nine-member I board of directors. I Nominees for these seats have been selected from the THE CHOWAN HERALD - former Peace students have fond memories of their days at Peace. “We are fortunate to have so many loyal, supportive alumnae who are interested not only in the past but also in the future of Peace College,’’ commented Mrs. Polly Flowe, director of alumnae affairs. Peace alumnae from Edenton include Miriam Bissette, Louise Bush, Pansy Alderman Elliottt, Geraldine Chambers Fry, Linda Harrell, Miriam Katkaveck, Peggy Nixon, Patricia Ann Parrish, Susan Page Sherin, Katherine Stevens Ward, and Frances McCaskill Ward. “It is, of course, impossible to list all women in any given area who have been a part of Peace,” Mrs. Flowe pointed out. “Unfortunately we lose track of some alumnae. We are always happy to hear from a long-lost alumna who writes or visits to rekindle old memories.” From its four graduates in 1873 to the 193 graduates in 1976, Peace has educated several generations of women, many actually daughters, grand daughters, great granddaughters, sisters, aunts and cousins of earlier list of eligible members by the Nominating Committee. Additional nominations may be made from the floor at the meeting. Nominees are H. C. Martin of Jackson for District Three: E. W. Evans of Como for District Four; and A. S. White of Windsor for District Seven. Directors serving the cooperative’s other districts are Frank Warren of Littleton, Henry Bennett of Rich Square, Matthew Grant of Tillery, Rascoe Gilliam of Windsor, Elton Trotman of Hobbsville and Thurman Morris of Gates. Methodist Topic “Like Thee” is the topic chosen by Rev. E. L. Earnhardt for the 11 A. M. sermon Sunday at Edenton United Methodisst Church. His text is Matthew 5:2-12. Peace Girls. Peace College... through the years it has grown and Edenton has contributed to that growth. News Frow Merry Hill Mr. and Mrs: Rufus Baker spent several days at Nags Head last week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Baker of Chesapeake, Va. —-O Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smithwick accompanied Mrs. Bob House, Lynn and Jennifer of Harrellsville to Nags Head and spent several days the first of this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Jr., Edmund and Marie spent last weekend at Pine Mountains, N. C. Mrs. Netia Smithwick and Mrs. Ethel Winborne spent Thursday at Williamston. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Williford took a trip into the mountains of North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Baker are spending this week in the mountains of North Carolina, Virginia and Tenn. More Acddeats Involving Bicycles Are Anticipated RALElGH—Although the number of bicycle accidents has been somewhat constant during the past two years, there is concern that there will be an increase this year. With the emphasis on energy conservation and physical fitness the number of bicyclists using the highways is rapidly increasing. The age of cyclists is also on the rise. In 1975, for example, of the 32 bicyclists killed, 10 were in the age group of 20 to 44. The increase in the number of bicycles is not the entire problem. The cause for concern according to Patrol Commander, Col. E W. Jones, is the failure of cyclists to comply with the laws of the state. He said that the bicycles and cyclists were not required to be licensed; but, lights and reflectors are required at night. Additionally, he said certain safety laws are applicable. Riding on the right side of the roadway, complying, with stop signs and obeying traffic signals are only a few examples. Col. Jones stated that the patrol will begin immediately observing bicyclists across the state and when violations are observed appropriate action will be taken by troopers. He said that some citizens may not welcome this approach, but a warning or citation by a trooper today, may enable a cyclist to be alive tomorrow. INTEGON? It means Business Continuation Insurance. And, with a partner's death, it means ownership and control by the remaining principals, with immediate cash to the heirs. TALK TO THE INTEGON LISTENER. t , ' ?■ jm H I “s&arii.* PHOBIC 7t£4104 (D INTEGON* WIDE AWAKE?—At 6:30 A. M., hardly! But these second-year Associate Degree Nursing students gamely try to smile as Elizabeth Rianpf, with keys in hand, opens the doors to the' Technical Center at College of The Albemarle, and wishes her students a cheery good morning. The women are enrolled in the five-week Maternal Nursing course which is taught by Mrs. Rumps three days each week during the summer months. Following classroom work, they are instructed in, and learn, various clinical procedures on the maternity floor at Albemarle Hospital. Shown smiling brightly through the early morning fog are, from Cindy Rucker of Hertford; Mary Bissett of Tyner; Eileen Albury of Camden; Evelyn 1 ' Walston, Yvonne Mathias and Linda Westmoreland of Elizabeth City. (COA Photo). mmm Now, one prune juice comes with vitamin C added. This Su per Mott’s Prune Juice also has an extra amount of prune solids—lo percent more than the United States government requires—so it is said to give more of what we buy prune juice for. This, according to many people, makes it rich in taste and smooth in texture. o,o^3 br^ ■ I | ■ OF DYNASCAN ■ wmmm ■ jgjg IMnl as I H JO ■■cj. .rfßa ;■ i, t * '■ '. ' ' •■■■■ V* ' i ■ ...' JACKSON S RADIO & TV SERVICE WMfiei Sheet 482-4466 Try A Herald < Classified Ad ■ ll ' 1 I EDUCATIONAL LOANS for Farm Families Higher education costs a lot more these days. Your Land Bank Association can help you meet these costs with an education loan. Just one of our ser vices to farm families. ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT US. 806 W. Ehringhaus St. Elizabeth City, N. C. Highway 17 North Longterm . .. r credit Edenton, N. C. Thursday, August 19,1976
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1976, edition 1
14
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