Page 4-B
sl6-Ml. Construction
oiOULLOWHEE - The
VMVersity of North
Gtalina Board of Gover
nor* Friday allocated lie
million to construct a
regional activities center at
Western Carolina
Ihdwersity.
iolUwill be the largest such
fedHty west of Asheville
drew the largest con
struction allocation
ahwrded by the university
system this year.
Funding was announced
•t&a board meeting in
CNspel Hill. The allocation
eonrtes from 148-million in
oapital improvements
money approved recently by
the: General Assembly for
tMTuniversity system.
orWWe are extremely
grid teful for all who have
hath involved in making the
appropriation for this
acfflty possible. It is cer
imfy vital to the University
ind potentially valuable to
he region,’* said WCU
Chancellor H. F. Robinson.
‘We will do everything
tossible: to justify the
onfidence that has been
daced in us to provide a
acility worthy of the effort
oven by the public and the
itudents we serve.”
Friday’s action by the
ioard of Governors made
080,000 available during the
current fiscal year for
advance planning and
Con*oct
TfUtmimf 7«**4, One.
IRWVIDUAIt GROUP
TRAVEL RESERVATIONS
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FNOmUMNTI
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HUE IT HO (ITM CMUKf
~TMKI AMAIKUACNTS
I NOTICE
I The Clothing Closet
Is Now Open In Its New Location
• i . j.-*
Located over Pate’s Florist.
I Enter between Cato’s and Pate's
I The service is sponsored by the local churches
open on Mon. and Thurs.
(2-5 p.m.)
I All Kerns
50* each.
NOW THAT tf/JJKL
YOU’VE
EARNED IT
DON’T LET IT
GET AWAY!
♦
Keep those herd-earned dollars in our care
where they will earn a high return, are
insured safe and constantly growing. And
don’t forget, no one ever lost a dime in a
federally insured savings account.
■ \ . . ....
FRIENDLY
Edenton Savings &
tK;i Loan Association
Sooth Bread Stmt
design. The remaining 115-
million for construction
would become available
during the 1962-83 budget
year.
Dr. Robinson said WCU
will proceed as quickly as
‘‘possible and prudent” with
the project. Expectations
are that construction could
begin in late summer of next
year.
The new center will
house athletic, cultural,
continuing education and
conference activities and
seat 7,800 for basketball
games and 8,500 for events
such as concerts. The
proposed site is at the south
end of Whitmire Stadium.
In addition to a main
activity floor of 150 by 200
feet, the center will house
WCU’s continuing education
facilities, athletic offices
and television com
munications facilities with
production capabilities.
Other features include an
ice rink for skating, bad
weather practice areas for
tennis, baseball and other
sports, seating areas
which are convertible to 300
to 600 -seat “mini
auditioriums” for con
ferences, lectures and films
and a full complement of
support areas for in
tramural and in
tercollegiate sports ac
tivities, performing arts and
conferences.
“It has been our goal from
the outset of this project to
gain a regional facility that
will benefit our students and
the people of Western North
Carolina in a wide variety of
ways. We have every in
tention of building and
operating this activities
center as a facility for the
people,” Robinsion said.
Types of events Robinson
said are expected for the
center include plays, con-
Set
certs, sporting events, adult
education programs,
business and commercial
meetings, conventions,
events and programs
related to the adjacent
national parks, events
related to mountain heritage
programs, public interest
events and large meeting
and hearings related to state
and local government.
Western first announced
its plans to seek the funds
for the center at a meeting
of its board of trustees in
December of 1979 and
submitted Hie proposed
center to tK§ general ad
ministration of the
university system as its top
priority for capital im
provements money in the
1981-83 budget biennium.
At the present, WCU’s
largest indoor facilities
which can be used for con
vocation are Reid Gym
nasium, completed in 1956
seating 3,200, and Hoey
Auditiorium, constructed in
1938 seating 720.
Services Held
For Mrs. Phipps
Mrs. J. L. Phipps, 81,
mother of Mrs. Edward G.
Bond, died Friday, July 31,
1981 in Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Phipps, the widow of
Judge L. J. Phipps was bom
in Aulander, July 17, 1900.
She attended Aulander
school and UNC-Greensboro
and lived in Chapel Hill
since her marriage in 1924.
She was active in the
University Baptist Church,
Chapel Hill Garden Club and
American Legion Auxiliary.
She is survived also by
another daughter, Mrs.
William D. Gordon of
Greensboro and two sisters,
Mrs. R. A. Jolly of Chapel
Hill and Mrs. John Doar of
Norfolk, Va. and three
grandchildren.
Funeral services were
held Sunday, August 2 in
University Baptist Church,
Chapel Hill with burial in
the, „ oew. ...Chapel ....Rill
Pallbearers were .Tier
three grandchildren, Ms.
Patricia Bond, Mr. Gris
Bond and Mr. William E.
Gordon, and Judge Stanley
Peele, former law partner of
Judge Phipps.
Gen. Assembly
Action Protects
Deaf Citizens
RALEIGH Hearing
impaired citizens involved
in judicial, legislative or
administrative proceedings
in North Carolina will be
provided with interpreter
services as a result of action
by the General Assembly.
Secretary Sarah T.
Morrow of the N. C.
Department of Human
Resources praised the
action by the Legislators
“for meeting a need that is
vital to protect the rights of
these citizens.”
Under the law, interpreter
services will be provided in
the following cir
cumstances:
- Any civil or criminal
proceedings in any superior
or district court of the State.
- Administrative pro
ceedings before any
department, board, com
mission, agency or licensing
authority of the State, or of
any county or city of the
State.
- Upon arrest for an
alleged violation of criminal
law of the State for any
interrogation, warning,
notification of rights, or
other preliminary
proceeding.
- Whenever a juvenile
whose parent or parents are
deaf is brought before a
court for any reason.
- When a deaf person
participates in a legislative
hearing or testifies before a
committee established by
the legislature.
- For deNf persons en
titled to counsel.
For more information
contact: Elian J. Maynard,
Program Specialist, North
Carolina Council for the
Hearing linpaired, Post
Office Box 20053, Raleigh,
N.C. 27811 Telephone or
TTY: 919- 733-5920
THE CHOWAN HERALD
•. • •'^
UNINVITED GUESTS Leon Byrum of Tyner
discovered a mother bear and her two cubs having lunch in
his corn field Monday. They’ve been spotted on several other
farms elsewhere in the area.
Rev. LaNeave To Speak
The Rev. Stewart
LaNeave, Presbyterian
Cam. is minister at East
Carolina University will be
the guest minister for the
worship at 11 A.M. at First
Presbyterian Church,
Edenton this Sunday,
August 9th.
James, the son of
Zebedee, one of the sons of
thunder and the first Apostle
to be martyred will be
studied this Sunday at 9:45
A.M. The summer Sunday
School has been examining
"IF you w/snt to drink. ..
that’s your business, BUT if you have a
drinking problem, we want to help.”
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
AND AL-ANON
MEET MONDAY NIGHTS AT 8 P.M. AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
CORNERS OF WEST CHURCH AND MOSLEY
Attend The Church Os Your Choice This Sunday
<u.,i ■ I onrtflrira *--**^r ■^■»“«M«r ,| n» | rt>imii II HI.MM.I .1— —n»
. , tA/ac uanP MY FEET/ Z—ZZI \
*TMV WORP IS A LAMP UNTO . #
MY FEET AND A LIGHT UNTO . THE LONGEST PSALM IN A
WV FWIlf (1-JAI.M l-O.lOh)
i 111 liWn’fmMliWi wffm/KfflfFMv 'lm/Jr K Jm. when -the ancient jewStravelep by
mllllllwi lll''mm/llm /Mil vIMWmuEI/ ik//JWfMj iJMs night there were no street lights, no
IlmmilmulmWalfam xilmßm *//WmArW auto lights, to dispel-the oarkness-the
If Ml 7mw kt mWilMsm/m'iQm&fi ■ /// BWJ%r rocky roads and ruttep footpaths they
# mimw l/til WBIIiI 'mflmmti Wj/vJBf) Wwfrs usedwere perilous pitfalls to the night
lIIiMIII ’ traveler anpso allegorical description
ml , Ml mm of ©od<s law as a lamp to light their way
yf I i was reapily understandable—this psalm
« il l lmmm is a powerful tributh to the mosaic
IMS laws, all Pious JEWS believed these
J II | I mmimlMsWl- E ; /OZpVi \W/m/Ju laws to be both teacher and guide,
« N | 11/KjY r lighting their way through life's
111 m'W jmr W/ IYM// /////. precarious journey for only by a • ,-/j
Hi l.tJ iilMlrs •. :'// /irm/f \ strict adherence to the laws could v«
LARGEST HAND-WRITTEN
ffl “ BIBLE*. ..WHO DID< T ? . ■» •
iH SAVE THIS FOR YOOV? SONRAV SCHOOL SCRAPeOOt< 1
Copyriqlit. IWO. Jotai«- Uhii. Oblribimd by U«H Hw. P. ft tm MI.MU* N. t. WMA*niM IMtthiii 11110 Wag 11. C—orifa Ca. WOIO
- t
These Messages Are Published Under The Sponsorship Os The Following Business Establishments
Byrum Implement & Bridge-Turn Exxon Edenton Tractor & Leary Bros. Storage
Truck Co . Inc. A Servicenter Equipment Co. C°-
For Hoppy Motoring luyw. at Soytanri* a .j
international Harvester Oea.er Friend *"+»«» fOW ,rotw 0 ~" A »*"”
Elion Products-Atlas i»*nrud» ouw* o* •. f-43
Phone 482 2151. Edenton Tirw And Batteries 1/5 1 7 South edonton N c Phone 482-2141.482-2142 .
.. Mitchener's Pharmacy Edenton Savings & W.E.Smith 4
Tiller A PRESCRIPTION Loan . «N«AL MfffOMNOiSf
- Friend pharmacists wh** *>« sov. Does • *X> 1
v 1 .■ Hioor Shooo ne Cenl»< Make A u.itereme 1
each Sunday a different
Apostle. Children and adults
meet together and share the
lesson that a different
member of the church has
prepared.
Birth Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bunch of Center Hill an
nounce the birth of their son,
Matthew Joseph. The proud
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Bunch of Tyner,
and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Harrell of Edenton.
Decorating Class Takes Field Trip
The Interior Decorating
class, an extension of
Martin Community College
of Williamston, visited the
home of Joe M. and Linda
Williford of Route 2, Wind
sor, Monday night.
Gail Leggett Roberson,
the course instructor,
brought the members to the
Williford home located near
Sans Souci, both as an
outing and learning ex
perience. The Williford
home is approximately 200
years old, and has recently
undergone extensive
remodeling by the
Willifords. They have done a
great deal of work them
selves, and Linda has shown
a special knack and talent in
decorating the home, using
means of her own ingenuity
and imagination, as well as
showing a great deal of style
and personality.
The home is done in a
country-traditional flavor,
lending itself to special
FISH FRY
The Church of God will
sponsor a Fish Fry
August Bth, 11 A.M - 5 P.M
Location: Front of N. Broad Street
Proceeds to go toward remodeling
the church auditorium
points of interests
throughout each room. A
great deal of wallpaper is
used both downstairs and
upstairs, and a warm,
‘ country color scheme flows
evenly throughout the home,
creating both an inviting
and relaxing atmosphere
which made the class feel
right at home.
By the use of baskets,
plants, and personal ac
cessories, the Willifords
portray the perfect example
of a home that can be
pleasing to the eye and
comfortable, even on a
limited budget, with the aid
result being that of beauty
far beyond the average.
The home is an excellent
example of what can be
obtained from a com
bination of acquired skills
and basic knowledge of
interior decorating, mixed
with a vivid imagination and
personal choices.
The class was able to see a
Thursday, August 6, 1981
great many techniques at
work which the instructor
had pressed upon their
minds during class periods,
and the information gained
from the excursion of the
Williford home was the very
highlight of the course.
Card Os
Thanks
The family of Mrs. Ina
Munden would like to *h«nlr
Dr. Richard H. Hardin,
nurses and staff of Chowan
Hospital for the services
rendered. Wealso want to
thank our many friends for
prayers, food, flowers, vis
its and other expressions of
kindness shown during her
illness and passing.
The Family
Pd
“Who wishes to travel far
•parts his mount.”
Jean Racine