Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 14, 1979, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page 10-A Federaly Funded State Officials Visit Training School N. C. Labor Com missioner Join C. Brooks and other Department of Labor officials visited Manteo and Elizabeth City on Wednesday to review the Wanchese Harbor Marine Crafts Skill Training Program. The federally-funded skill training program, co sponsored by the N. C. Labor Department, College of the Albemarle, the N. C. Employment Security Commission and several private employers in Northeastern North Carolina, is currently providing classroom training to a total of 54 persons in four skill areas: air-conditioning, heating and refrigeration in stallation and main tenance, electrical in stallation and maintenance, marine mechanics and welding. Marine mechanics studying diesel, hydraulic and outboard motor mechanics are in classroom training at the Marine Resource Center in Manteo. The remaining 39 trainees are enrolled in classroom training in Elizabeth City. Labor Department officials will make visits to classroom sites in Manteo and Elizabeth City. In addition, while in the Manteo area, the com missioner and other officials will visit two boat builders in Wanchese-Roanoke Island Steel and Boat Works, Inc. owned by Carl Bock, Jr., and Davis Boat Works owned by Buddy Davis. Bock and Davis are two of the 11-member Ap prenticeship Committee for the Wanchese Harbor Marine Crafts Program. The skill training program, funded under Title Jewelry Jottings —By R. W. Davis— The brilliant "fire" of a dia mond is due to its high refractive in dex. A diamond seems to pull lighl into its center where it is reflect' ed from the pre cisely-planned facets, multiply 'mg the stone's brilliance. jWe have a fine collection of love ly diamonds and engagementwed ding sets in every price range. We enjoy showing them. Davis Jewelers Next To Taylor Theater j Downtown Edenton PUBLIC SALE EDENTON METHODIST CHURCH 104 NORTH BROAD STREET Saturday, June IS, 1979 TIME: KMX) A. M.-2.00 P. M. 2 Stoves 2 Refrigerators 2 Baby Cribs 1 Playpen Wooden Spool Back Chairs Tables (Various Sizes) 1 Serving Cart Dishes 2 Rugs Choir Robes Micc#iianGous if ams 111 of the Compre hensive Employ ment and Training Act (CETA), began March 19, and will provide 12 months of classroom training and six months of ap prenticeship training with private employers in the area.. While CETA’s in volvement with the Wan chese Harbor Marine Crafts Skill Training Program aids at the beginning of the second six months of ap prenticeship, the ap prentices will continue apprenticeship training for approximately two and one half years. The program provides allowances, transportation, child care, medical in surance, and residential support to the trainees, five of whom are female. All trainees had to meet CETA eligibility criteria for in come and unemployment. Trainees are residents of seven northeastern coun ties-Camden, Currituck, Dare, Hyde, Pasquotank, Perquimans and Tyrrell. Local Job Services assisted in the recruiting, screening and testing of applicants. Final selections were made Recreation Notes Continued From Page 7-A due June 15. Anyone in terested in coaching should cqntact the recreation de partment. Women’s Softball W L Thom Girls 5 0 Tee Lok 2 1 Super Starletts 2 2 Hospital 2 3 Tea Pots l 3 Shipshape 0 3 Men’s Softball W L Texaco 8 0 Ellis Carpet 8 0 Dixie Auto 6 3 Sutton Pool 5 1 Town 5 2 Hospital 3 4 George Chev. 3 2 Exxon 3 3 Ryland Ruitans 2 4 Jaycees 1 6 IX MEMORY OF OLIVER E. DAIL 1979 I thought I would pass this writing up, Being I had not seen Oliver in fifty years. But when the day began to come to a close, My thought would almost bring me tears. My mother died in the flu epidemic in nineteen eighteen, Oliver and his wife Bertie, run a boarding house. My brothers took me to South Norfolk for a while, Oliver took me in with the consent of his spouse. Yes he was a very jolly and likeable man, Always had a pleasing look, never seemed to get mad. I remember his two little girls, Oneida and Pauline, Their mother died sixty years ago, it was very sad. Yes we children often played together, On the porch and in the street. It was in the hot summer time, True we were in our bare feet. Oliver lived a life that was wroth while, He fought life’s battle and the victory he won. He was the father of three devoted daughters, Oliver also left a third wife and a son. Yes he’s gone from this old world of uncertainty, To a glorious home beyond the blue. Where there will be no pain or sorrow, He will wait there patiently for me and you. True Oliver lived his allotted time, Four score years and even more. Now he’s gone to join with his loved ones, On that far away blissful shore. By His Cousin, Mary Lizzie Lane by the Wanchese Harbfct Marine Crafts Ap prenticeship Committee comprised of private em ployers and representatives from College of the Albemarle, the Labor Department and the Em ployment Security Com mission. The goals of the Wanchese Harbor Marine Crafts program are to insure that local residents participate in the benefits arising from the seafood industrial park which is being developed at Wanchese Harbor. The best way to make sure the residents of northeastern North Carolina receive project benefits is by equipping them with the skills to service and maintain the seafood park and the commercial fishing boats. Not only does this training project equip people with high skills through a combination of classroom training and a formal apprenticeship program, but it should serve to lessen Northeastern North Carolina’s depen dency on the Norfolk, Virginia area for skilled marine maintenance work.. Spedic 1 6 Cotton Mill 1 8 Oak Leaf 0 7 Rebecca Susan Danchise Mr. and Mrs. John Danchise of Virginia Beach, Va., announce the birth of a daughter, Rebecca Susan, June 11 at Norfolk General Hospital. Mrs. Danchise is the former Susan Harrell, daughter of Mrs. Cora Harrell of Edenton. On Dean’s List David E. McCall, a junior at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg, was listed with “high honors” on the Dean’s List for the spring term just completed. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kyle McCall, Rpute 3, Edenton. THE CHOWAN HERALD WnL ||fr Mk JBf flro j. - ’ «j;v : ;.>I ' , m i ■■ Kj l lIC GRADUATES Fifteen students received their high school diplomas and general educational development certificates during a graduation ceremony which was held Friday evening at College of The Albemarle’s Individualised Instruction Center at Swain Elementary School. Norman L. Norfleet, dean of instruction at COA, delivered the com mencement address. From front row, left are: Catherine Byrum, Teena Miller, Sheila Thornton, Katie Bond and Faye Simmons; back row: Joseph Robinson, Jr., Winston Bon ner, Cynthia Jennings, Nora Drew, Donald Coleman, Jr., and Rosie Johnson. Not present were Thomas Jones, Lois Gilliam, and Edith Wood. (COA Photo). BUILDING NAMED The East Carolina University School of Medicine’s new educgtfopel facility has been named the Brody Medical Science Building in recognition of the family’s support of the developing medical school. The ECU Board of Trustees voted to name the building after it was announced that the Brody family was given $l .5-million to the ECUMedical Foundation. The Brody family is from Greenville and Kinston. (ECU Medical School Photo). Mutual DRUGS bag of special p. s v SPONGES “ UQWD (T~Z^ l VP ,<? ■ ST FM CLIMa it —r 7 TENNIS BAG jjjt ,v,iv.v COSMETIC _ lilt! aMi { • MAM OF NAUGAXYM VINYL BA/- .A. CJO* n / T • LARWZIPfERtOFOOSSt 12 SPONGES BAG A CAW W#«AC» • 1000 WMs of V 73 c VT :I§E —IT | ■4" la.4y I„ ~7.1 ■ 49 .| „» SM g 1 SS- E|gfcl ,11 IB BUG !3'/2 07 7 - oz lO |f|l killer *• *1 97 $1 N „ SCOPE IliK® denTllTloss S3S& “ iff v fl rxr -mbs — ms^ic i m sni9 9 II »1" 77‘ .. A 88‘ TOOTH.RUSHIS 5 „ 00 IgJ 2 88‘ , gg« ICE TEA TJTjnu^™ SHELL-SHAPED GLASSES CANNING JARS SB FREEZER CONTAINERS CONDIMENT SERVER REG u LA r reguiar JM 3 by j mason i.mnt IS 1 $1 ” I 1!! 1 » 70* a59 .. ' I H MS A S*E GET RID OF FAT I : tsssa Qwr A gggi asg-S-astßP $047 i $lO7 ™ S£H Mill? M 97* pjg&l 30 * A so-, 1 28's PLASTIC CUTTING BOARDS y|B FLAM9UOYANT "ItANDY DAISY" Hbmhh All purpose indoor-outdoor p ; yj ©£*w FLOATING CANDLE TRAY TABLE Each MANOY DAISY floaltrto I \ 19"xl4" 1 pi«i,c bcr* / Tm '*’* *'* ' CSrWWSSSj onoo - with IIHO ■ iSrHuf/- \ tudcc like any dish. laautiful wsh and las ooar *- — —' .-...Ji.., c Kyi »»; O' 1 ” *'•'“ 'n»'n<c'm \ HEIGHTS '. *1 99 ™ *2 77 Jl $2” I4"xl0" SPO«TS»»ATEH OVTSOM Fwmrrwf 1 . i A£ !22M!£ CT RE-WEBBING \ J - timilNT O<THO-CYNOL CONTRACEPTIVE JELLY rojCESW THIS AD EFFECTIVE w«i»U'ru« THURSDAY, JUNE 14 THRU aa @ , $039 Jl 09 ft**"***—. .»<■»* rhwhi a ttm SATURDAY, JUNESIW Jl t ? | W *?»■ .«* *» --*» «*• Father’s Day Cards And Gifts Are Available! Shop And Save At Both Os These Downtown Edenton Locations: At Mutual —We're Welcoming Summer... With Store-Wide Savings For You Join The Summer Sale-A-Bration There's A Mutual Pharmacy Near You QUALITY + SAVINGS + SERVICE Vets Attend Meetindj Drs. T. B. Bruce, L. A. Dees, and H. C. Jackson, of Edenton was among those attending the 84th Annual Meeting of the N. C. Veterinary Medical Association at the Holiday Inn at Kill Devil Hills, June 8-11. The four-day meeting was a part of the continuing education programs of the association. It featured veterinarians of national and state prominence speaking on a variety of specialties involving the treatment of both large and Mr. Shaw, s*l Taken In Death COLUMBIA, S. C. John Duncan Shaw, 51, brother of Mrs. Hazel Elliott of Edenton, died Saturday. He was a postal employee and a former resident of Rex, S. C. Funeral services were held Monday at 4 P.M. at the graveside in the Rex Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Rex. Other survivors include two daughters, Misses Deborah Frances Shaw and Sharon Ann Shaw, both of the home; one other sister, Mrs. Ann Cable of Asheville; and a brother, Franklin Shaw of Rex. Thursday, June 14, 1979 small animals. | During the meeting, Dr/ John I. Freeman of Cars, was installed as the neW president of the association? Dr. Earl Hightower ojjr Jefferson has served the! association as during the past year. Death Claims 1 Mrs. Jones 2 PORTSMOUTH, Va. Mrs. Ora Margaret Jones, sister-in-law of Mrs. Cor-, nelia J. Privott of N. C., died Saturday in p hospital. She was 83. A native of Harrisonburg, she was the widow of Dr. L, Leroy Jones. Mrs. Jones was a member of Monumental United Methodist Church and the Academy of Medicine Auxiliary. Survivors include two daughters: Mrs. Mary Claire Jones Rawles of Portsmouth, Va.; and Dr. Helen Jones Dirskiil of I Forest, Va.; two brothers: Herbert J. Liskey of Harrisonburg; and Robert R. Liskey of Petersburg; and six grandchildren. A funeral service was held Monday at noon in Olive Branch Cemetery by Rev. Harry W. Craver. Foster Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 14, 1979, edition 1
10
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