Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / May 31, 1979, edition 1 / Page 9
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Thursday, May 31, 1979 Recreation Notes j Girls Softball should contact the • recreation department at j Girls, ages 9-12 and 13-15, 482-8595. can begin turning in par ticipation forms for this Tennis Instructor year’s leagues. The season Needed will begin in the latter part A qualified individual is of June if there are coaches needed to teach adult tennis for each team. Participation lessons. Anyone interested forms should be in before should contact' the June 15. Anyone interested recreation department at in coaching a girl’s softball 482-8595. team should contact the Women's Softball recreation department at 482-8595. W L Tee Lok 2 1 Mite and Midget Thom Girls 4 0 Tryouts Hospital 1 3 Tea Pots 1 2 Miites, ages 6-7 and 0 3 Midgets ages 8-9, should Su{^r st^letts 2 1 begin turning in par ticipation forms for this Men’s Softball year’s leagues. Tryouts will be May 31 at 6:00 P.M. at W L Walker Field. Mites who Town 3 j hum 8 years of age before Dixie Auto 3 2 August 1 will be in the Texaco 4 0 Midget League. Spedic Vending 1 3 Swimming Instructor J \ Needed Jaycee s os George Chev. 11 A qualified individual with , Sutton Pool 3 1 •WSI in swimming is needed Oak Leaf 0 4 to teach swimming lessons Cotton Mill 1 4 for small children. Lessons Ryland Ruitans 1 2 will be given at Sandy Point Hospital 3 1 Beach. Anyone interested Ellis Carpet 5 0 1 &. > " § : JJ> ■ ♦ > r, ■ . PRICE REDUCED lmmediate occupancy. Very B __ Now 1 •j] LR. Elton Foret | mssprtng [ 214 South Bro Phone 48: All Refrigerators In Stock At Reduced Prices During June! Whirlpool mo-frost 17 T REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER I jII lode H I TWO v^v 1 s=:s^ ::a:=^ g I f 1 nowandahlo U/hirituwl niwlMii iiKHip and wit __ _ a aq l#v|fdlilfllllw nllil IplNn imwl® Willi vrlil J|| jf JV ■ft Large, family-size capacity with a big true “zero-degree" | O* All|a OO ™ freezer, twin crisper*, egg neat, Super Storage doors, I \lft|||l separate refrigerator and freezer temperature controls, \ »fl automatic Interior light and full width freezer shelves. ) WESTERN GAS SERVICE _2QS Horth Broad Street—*.— Phone 482-4483 FIELD TRIP Pictured above are some Third Graders from White Oak Elementary School with their teachers and aides while visiting the Chesapeake (Va.) Planetarium. Fashion Revue Held The 1979 Spring Fashion Revue was held May 18, at Chowan High School. Beverly Walker was declared winner in the Senior Division. She at tended 4-H Clothing Camp at Betsy Jeff Penn in Reids ville. In the Junior Division, Lexsene Phelps placed Ist and Holly Johnson placed second. Evelyn Walker also par ticipated in this division. Congratulations are extended to all participants but especially to the prfr an y high quality, only $75,000. land Agency nd Street 2-2101 I THE CHOWAN HERALD teen participants. First place went to Amy Johnson; and Brendette White placed second. The final par ticipants in this division was Regina Ward. AH of you are to be commended for your outstanding sewing ability. Blue ribbon winners were: Beverly Walker, Lexsene Phelps, Holly Johnson, Brendette White and Amy Johnson; and red ribbon winners were Evelyn Walker and Regina Ward. Horse Show Is Scheduled The Perquimans County Horse and Pony Club will have a horse show Sunday beginning at 1:30 P.M. The ring is located four miles west of Hertford on the Joe Perry Farm. Various classes will be offered for both children and adults. The concession stand will be open and there is no admission charge. YARD SALE SET A yard sale is set at 901 Johnston Street Saturday from 9 A.M. until 2 P.M. Many, many items will be available. The rain date is June 9. Local Library Notes The Shepard-Pruden Memorial Library has received the following new books: —’ - Adult Fiction “A Rude Awakening”, Brian Aldiss; “The London Deal”, N. J. Crips; Visits Planetarium Students from Mrs. Renner and Mrs. Flqihjwb Third Grades couhtflMli believe all that the? JPRW* seeing at the Chesaptilke Planetarium. It was a field trip which the students had been preparing for some time research by students, oral presentations, space items made from paper mache, imaginary trips made by students into outer space and tape Letter To The Editor I went to Russia in 1961 as a private citizen to see bow Russia and its people dis sered from America. There was very little travel bet ween the two countries in 1961. August 14, 1961, saw the Berlin wall begun. In the fall of 1961 the 100 megoton bombs were being set off by the Russians. Bomb shelters were on display for sale in Gastonia’s Akers Center. May I share the most important thing I remember about this four-day visit. I saw people standing in small groups looking at something on a wall. I asked my guide what they were looking at. She replied they were reading the newspaper. They were reading what the govern ment wanted them to read, where they wanted the newspaper read. Can you imagine reading your paper in this manner? I lifted a silent prayer of thanks for living in a country where I can express myself and read the expression of others when and where I choose. I have found one ex ception. The Biblical Recorder, our Baptist newspaper, restricts expression and questions on certain sub jects. The Recorder especially likes to print letters and editorials that “Sherbrookes”, Nicholas Delbance; “Island of Gold”, James Grant; “Keepers”, Russell Greenan; “The Ampersand Papers”, Michael Innes; “You Bet Your Life”, Stuart Kaminsky; “The Smoking Mirror”, Helen McCloy; "The Rheingold Route”, Arthur Maling; “Ammie, Come Home”, Barbara Michaels; ‘‘Goodbye Chairman Mao’’, Christopher New; “In dependence”, Dana Ross; and “The Fourth of July War”, Allan Topol. Adult Non-Fiction “The Great American Quiz Book", William Bulger; “Great Treasury of Western Thought”; “The United States Judges of N.C.”, Crockette Hewlett; “Fireplaces Spaces”, Ken Kern; and “An Introduction to Backgammon”, Paul Magriel. Swain Students Conduct Own Classes Concentration was in tense, attention the rule and applause plentiful from D. F. Walker’s K-3 students last week as 47 4th and sth grade students from Swain School held them spellbound. Twenty-two K-3 teachers had a chance to take a back seat and “Let George Do It” - have a chance to assume the teacher’s role during a story telling hour. As an outgrowth of a three weeks project in Mrs. Betty Bissette’s G.T. classes, Swain students had an opportunity to put their learned communication skills into operation. Using a simple story, fairy tale or fable as the basis for their presentation, these students made lavish preparations to illustrate their stories. Using flannel boards, overhead projectors, props of their making, finger and stick puppets, costumes, record players, pantomimes and other tools which called on their creative imagination, the 4th and sth grade story tellers were well prepared for their final test. In presenting their stories, the yang teachers displayed skills in voice modulation, grammar, expression, poise, sentence structure, public ip ,Hn ([. »nH h«»<ng entertaining. recordings of their findings ■sported to Earth and many yyer items of preparation done by the students. Comments by Julie Baker about her visit to the Planetarium are as follows: “It was fun. On the outside it looked small but when we got in we were amazed! It was gigantic inside! We loved the presentation. It was very good! Especially when he showed us Jupiter up dose." raise questions about other religious organizations with problems. However, I have found the Recorder will not print expressions of concern about it’s own advertising policy. Why does the Biblical Recorder censor the con cerns and expressions on this matter? The editorial policy says the Recorder does not speak for Baptist of North Carolina. It says every Baptist speaks for himself. I want this privilege. Harrill Jones 1104 East Ozark Ave. Gastonia, N.C. 28052 Shop Monday Through Thursday 9:30 A. M. Until lU/V 5 . 30 p M Friday 9;30 A M 9 p M Satur 1w day 9:30 A. M. Until 6 P. M. Phone 452-3221 Summertime Book Sale Discover the secrets of good health, great eating, winning at tennis and more during the Summertime SPECIAL PURCHAS^^BMByy Originally priced 3.95 to 24.95 □ HEALTH AND BEAUTY Dr. Frank's No Aging Diet, Eat and Grow Younger. Orig. 7 95 Sale 1.98 Beauty Workship: The Way To Nat ural Beauty An intelligent approach to hair. skin. & body care Spec. 3.98 Body Workship: The Way To Health & Fithess. Advice on body care, nu trition, stress problems like smoking & drinking Spec. 3.98. Waistline Workshop: The Way To Natural Good Shape. Tailored diet & exercise programs will roll off extra pounds Spec. 3.98. Dr. Siegals Natural Fiber Perma nent Weight-Loss Diet. Orig 895 Sale 2.98. Doctor and Child. How to under stand your child and the problems that arise Orig 895 Sale 1.49. Supernutrition For Healthy Hearts. Orig 8 95 Sale 2.98 □ COOKING The Carter Family Favorites Cook book. Here are the favorite Carter family recipes Orig 8 95 Sale 2.98 The Thrifty Cookbook. Tasty budget recipes by Farm Journal Orig 695 Sale 2.98 Greek Cooking For Pleasure. More than 100 recipes Spec. 4.98. Informal Entertaining Country Style. "Farm Journal: 300 recipes. Orig 6 95 Sale 2.98 Everyday Cookbook. Over 1.000 recipes for every occasion 100 color photos Spec. 2.98. The New Seasoning By Graham Kerr Christian family pleasures of cook ing, caring, & sharing with others Orig. 7 95 Sale 2.98 Fish & Shellfish Cuisine I Love. Spec. 2.95 □ SPORTS & OUTDOORS Guns lllus. 1978 (10th Edition) Journal for gun buffs Over 1,000 illus. Orig. 0.95 Sale 2.98. Angler's Bible (No. 2 1977 Edition) Worlds standard fishing reference book Orig 7.95 Sale 1.00 Golfers Digest: The Ency. For All Golfers. Fully illus.. filled with all types of great reading on golf. Orig 6 95 Sale 2.98 The Complete Book of Gymnastics Orig. 10.95 Sale 5.98 Arnold Palmer's Best 54 Golf Holes Orig 12 50 Sale 3.98 Rod Laver's Tennis Digest. Book that covers play, tactics strat egy. Orig. 7 95 Sale 2.98 M*il and phone orders accepted Add 80« per book, postage & handling 8 applicable salos tax Sell Newspapers Sudan Temple Shriners will be out Friday and Saturday this week par ticipating in the First An nual Sudan Temple “Shrine Paper Sale” according to Bob Hutchinson, President of the Chowan County Shrine Club. The local Shriners are offering their newspapers to raise funds to operate their Shriners Hospitals for children. According to Sudan Potentate, John R. Godwin, it took in excess of $47-million to operate the 18 orthopedic hospitals and three Burns Institutes in 1979. More than a quarter million children have benefited from these Hospitals since they begun in 1922 by the Shriners. No government funds support any of these hospitals and 100 per cent of the funds raised by the Shriners for their hospitals go for that purpose. The newspapers will tell the story of the Shriners and their Hospitals. It will feature stories by patients and former patients and their parents. It will have photographs of these patients and from the Hospitals. The American Sporting Collector s Handbook Full range of American sporting art and accessories Orig 5 95 Sale 1.98 □ GENERAL Triumph and Tragedy The White House Years. Inside story by the personal pho tographer to FTesident Nixon Orig 12 50 Sale 1.98 The Detectives: Crime and Detection in Fact and Fiction. Orig 7 95 Sale 1.49 The Suburban Farmer s Handbook. A comprehensive guide to growing and preserving your own food and drink Orig 8 95 Sale 1.98 Pirates. Fascinating illustrated his tory of the colorful figures of the Spanish Main & the South Sea 100 illustrations Orig 12 95 Sale 4.98. The Giant Book of Insults. Spec. 5.98. That Was The Life. Behind-the-doors story of America s favorite magazine Orig 10 00 Sale 1.98. The Unbeatable Bruce Lee. By the editors of Kung Fu Monthly Spec. 2.98 □ WAR Strategy and Tactics of Sea War fare. 80 illus Spec. 5.98. Strategy and Tactics of Land War fare. 86 illus Spec. 5.98. German Tanks & Fighting Vehicles ofWWII Spec. 2.98 Strategy and Tactics of Air Warfare. Spec. 5.98. H CHILDREN S Fairy Tales. 80 full-color illus Spec. 2.98. Cats. Beautifully illustrated Spec. 2.98. Charles Addams Mother Goose. Orig 3 95 Sale 1.49. □ SPACE Spacecraft 2000-2100 A.D. All-color guide looks back at a cen tury of spacecraft Spec. 6.98. \ Great Space Battles Magnificently illus., vividly written tale of the his toric & awesome confrontations that marked man's conquest of space Spec. 6.98. The IHgan Empire. Seven action packed tales in the galactic world.- of spaceships. Spec. 6.98. Astronomy. Magnificent color photos. Spec. 5.98. Page 9-A The Hospitals stand ready to take any child, regardless of race, color, or creed, who need help. Applications for admission to the Hospitals and Burns Institutes may be obtained from any Shriner or Sudan Temple, P. O. Drawer 490, New Bern, North Carolina 28560. Children from North Carolina are sent to the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children in Greenville, South Carolina, or die Shriners Burns In stitute in Cincinnati, OhkK President Hutchinson pointed out that the average cost for an orthopedic patients is about $2500.00 and for a Burns patient about $22,000, excluding physicians’ fees. Not one cent has ever been charged for treatment at the Shriners Hospitals. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my beloved husband, Floyd Cayton, who departed this life May 31, 1978. You are gone but not forgotten, nor will you ever be, in my heart you will remain a precious memory. Your wife, Mary Cayton
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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May 31, 1979, edition 1
9
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