Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 1, 1981, edition 1 / Page 17
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Thundav, October l. 1961 Class Reunion Held Labor Day weekend was a joyous occasion for four farmer classes of Edenton High School now known as D. F. Walker School. It had been thirty-three years since some of the cladtmates had seen each other* That’s one reason we know for a fact that God has really been good to us. Tears mixed with joy as they greeted one another. Highlights of the week-end were; social gatherings at individual homes Friday night, Sept. 4th, Sat. Sept ; sth, at 2 P.M. social picnic at Queen Anne Park, Saturday night at 7 P. M. dinner, program and dance at the Edenton National Guard Armory. A good time was had by all. We then showed our appreciation to God by worshipping at Churches of our own choice Sunday Sept. 6th, 1961 at ll A. M. The biggest thrill of all was to have our Principal, Mr. D. F. Walker, and three of our homeroom teachers with us namely, Mrs. F. H. Modlin, Mr. T. I. Sharpe and Mr. J. A. Bennett. A plaque was presented to Mr. D. F. Walker and certificates of appreciation were given to all teachers and some of the classmates for various things. Special moments were set aside in memory of all deceased classmates and a candle was lit. Our guest ipeaker for the evening was o.ie of our own in the person or Mrs. Mary Roberts Andrew:. . 0, what an enlightening speech that was! Lift Every Vt’ce and Sing and Hail to E 'enton High' our school sang was sung by all. The memo Jes really came back to us tht t. Our menu was: Roas. Beef, Sliced Turkey, mashed potatoes, string beans, tossed salad, bread & (PhCfu. t&ctzatlve c^f-gtnay jzzmmxzzs* - - .; u-*4~k x t i. *a t»e»« <u« ocTngmg»pg • uNotucqvin *ocmts • HEPOSStSSIONS INSOMCO. BONOCD AND LICCNStD P.O. KX 2(S «HO«KC. N.C. *7OIO ♦ lf/333 3370 (24 HA. CONTROL CENTER) NOTICE TO ALL VOTERS OF THE TOWN OF EDENTON MUNICIPAL ELECTION * TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3.1981 FILING PERIOD FOR MUNICIPAL OFFICES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 11 AT 12:00 NOON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 AT 12:00 NOON REGISTRATION BOOKS CLOSE MONDAY L- . OCTOBER 5 AT 5:00 P.M. ABENTEE VOTING WILL CLOSE THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29 AT S:OOPJUI. POLLING PLACES CAST ZHMIOM CHOWAN COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING Mra. Andrew Whitson—————- Registrar Mrs. W. E. Mi 11a -Judge Mrs. Rudolph Dele— -Judge Nr*. Darnell Whita—— ——Assistant Mrs. Phyllis Swain ———————Assistant W Mrs. Tilaon Keel Assistant WEST EDBITOM— EDENTON MUNICIPAL BUILDING Mrs. Carroll W. Jones— ——————Registrar Mrs. Rosa Bonntroo———————————— -Judge Mrs. David 0. Wright—— Judge Mrs. Sail? Brooks—————— ——Assistant Mrs. 8. F. Hicks— ———— Assistant Mrs. Wsltsr Hon fan—— — —Assistant Mrs. Paul Oborn——————— ——-Assistant Ths Totere of ths Town will ho voting for a Mayor, ons Councilman- at-large i and Councilman for ths third and fourth wards. Persons nay register at ths Election Office on Monday, Wednssday, or Friday from 9 100 AJI. until 1:00 PJI., or at the T«ac Office on Tuesday and Thursday from 9:00 AJ!. until 1:00 PJI. They nay also register at ths horn of the Regietrars or Judges or with any aeaber of the Board of Elections by appointaent OKU. ■ ' i -.•'••• • : . / Any parson who has been a resident of Chowan County for 30 days ia eligible to register and vote. He nost be 18 years of age. Any person who has aoved froa on# precinct to another mat transfer to the precinct in which he new lives. Daadiine for transfer is Monday, October sth at 5:00 PJI. POLLING PUCES WILL HE OPEN FROM 6:30 AJI. UNTIL 7:30 PJI. CURBSIDE VOTING WILL M ALLOWED PROM 7:00 AJI. UNTIL 6:00 PJI. CHUT. voTimg machines will be used CANVAS DAI NOVBOn 5, 1981 Chairnaa, Chowan County Board of Elections butter, iced tea, dessert. Music by: Jerry White, disc jockey of Edenton, N.C. Reunion Committee: Chairperson- Lula Kelley Johnson, class of 1950. Committeemen: Norman Brinkly, Jr. - 1950, Mary Wynn Roberts -1950; Hattie Wright Sutton - 1950; Elizabeth Taylor Sessoms - 1949; James Henry Skinner • 1949; Lewis Carter - 1950. In attendance were: 1948- Rev. William E. Banks, Charlie Beasley, Emily Overton Brooks, John Fayton, Delois Bembry Laws, Willie B. Satterfield, Elnara Shannonhouse. 1950 - Mary Roberts Andrews, Viola Beasley Barnes, Norman Brinkley, Jr., Lewis Carter, Minnie Overton Eggleston, Clara Holley Hall, Lula Kelley Johnson, Agnes Creighton Lindsey and Mary Cos ton Lassiter. Dewitt Littlejohn, Bertha Long, Johnny Mebane, Ruth Privott Overton, Mary Wynn Roberts, Hattie Wright Sutton, Douglas Riddick, Anne Revells Riley, and Cordelia Wills. 1951 - Lloyd A. Austin, Pattie White Fayton, Willie Harrid, Geneva Armstead Monroe, Roosevelt RiSdick, Annie Wood Spence, ana Rev. Clinton Walker, Jr. 1949 - Annie Coston Bagby, Lillie Stanley Britt, Percy Foxwell, Sue R. Johnson Bond, Harriett Jones Davis, Earl Goodwin, and Sawyer Holley Holloman. Wallace Hurdle, Eleanor Barnes Mapp, Mable Harris Marshall, Elizabeth Taylor Sessoms, James Henry Skinner, and Emma Brooks Tripp. "Nothing ihowt a man’s character mora than what ha laugh* at." Qoatha October Clinic Schedule The Chowan County Health Department announces it’s clinic schedule for October. The Health Department is located at 109 E. King Street in Edenton (482-2511). The hours are from 8:00-5:00 weekdays. Venereal Disease Clinic is at any time or any day on a walk in basis. All other clinics except general clinics are by appointments only. 1 Multiphasic clinic (all day) 2 General Clinic (P.M.); Teen clinic (A.M.) 7 Family Planning (P.M.) 8 Multiphasic clinic (all day) 9 General clinic (all day) 12 Child Health clinic (all day) 13 Maternity clinic (P.M.) 14 Eye clinic (A.M.); Family Planning (P.M.) 16 General clinic (P.M.) 20 Pediatric clinic (P.M.) 23 General clinic (P.M.) 26 Child Health clinic (all day) 27 Orthopedic clinic (A.M.; Maternity clinic (P.M.) 28 Family Planning (A.M.) Musical Comedy Slated Elizabeth City State University’s Lyceum Series open on Monday, Oct. 5, at 8:15 P.M. in Moore Hall auditorium, when Daedalus Productions of New York presents the musical comedy, “Pippin.” Unlike most Broadway musicals, “Pippin” possesses an audience involving (dot and theme. The story begins as a band of medieval actors invites us to watch their latest creation -a personal history of Pippin, Emperor Charlemagne’s son, and his very frenzied quest for a life of total excitement. Winner of five Tony Awards, “Pippin” topped the runs of “The Sound of Music” and “Marne” on Broadway. Over a period of just four and a half years, the extraordinary musical had been performed 1,944 times, grossing well over s2l-million. First performed in 1972, no American musical has ever had so immediate and extensive an international success. In addition to performances in Washington and on Broadway, successful presentations have been staged in London, Mexico, Australia! ■Belguim, Holland and in Austria * «~ “*!WB3tis it abdut “Pippin” *4hat has' made, it so long? lived and immensely popular? Mark D’Alessio, director of the current national tour has the answers. “Circus, ballet. THE CHOWAN HERALD magic show - “Pippin” has some really spectacular elements. But it’s more than just a collection of exciting parts. It’s the saga of an emperor’s son and his search for total fulfillment. It’s that story, the strength and truth of it, which makes “Pippin” what it really is - a funny and finally moving celebration of one boy’s passage into manhood.” Admission prices to ECSU’s opening Lyceum attraction have been set at $3.00 fa adults, $2.00 for senior citizens, and $1.50 for non-ECSU students. PTA To Meet The Chowan Junior High School PTA will meet at 7:30 P. M. October 8, in the school auditorium. In conjunction with the PTA meeting, the school will sponsor an open house for parents, school patrons and other interested citizens. During the Open House, parents will be given the opportunity to follow a shortened version of their children’s schedule. Officers of the Chowan Junior High PTA fa 1981-82 are Wallace Evans, president; Lloyd Wayne Sivansr -vice -'president; Emily By rum, secretary and Diane Granby, 1 treasurer, du id HowTo AvoidThc Mind-Bossling Confusion Os All-Savers Certificates. */’ ' x V All-Savers Certificates aren't for everybody. But with all the confusion that's surrounding them, how can you figure it out? Come to Bank of North Carolina and we'll give you some straight answers *Wre the hard- fionlrnf working bank for hard-working people. And we don’t .. wantyou to invest in something that's not right foryou. NOtul UafQffiflcv You Don't HaveD» Be ACMIb Understand H All Ai BNC •Mdttpyar free copy of "Straight Answers on All-Savers Certificates'at any BNCoffice Unemployment Figures Show Downward Trend RALEIGH —According to figures released today by the state Employment Security Commission (ESC), North Carolina’s total employment rate dropped for the second consecutive month. Between mid-July and mid- August 1981, the rate fell from 6.1 per cent in July to 5.7 per cent in August. Much of this significant decline resulted from a drop in the unemployed new entrants and reentrants into the labor force. Many of these were recent graduates who found jobs or students who left the labor force in preparation for their return to school. The national unadjusted unemployment rate in August 1981 was 7.2 per cent, down from July’s 7.3 per cent. The total civilian labor force for August stood at 2,823,200, compared to 2,827,300 the previous month and 2,775,700 in August 1980. There were 161,300 people unemployed in August, compared to 178,300 in July and 190,800 last August. Total employment in North Carolina during August was at an all-time high as 8,400 workers were added to the July employment total for an August estimate of 2,661,900. All of this increase occurred in manufacturing and nonmanufacturing employ ment. Manufacturing employ ment rose by 4,800 over the previous month as increases in nondurable goods far exceeded the modest rise in durable goods. Over half of the gain in the nondurable goods sector resulted from seasonal gains in the tobacco industry. Nonmanufacturing em ployment was up be tween mid-July and mid- August (4,900) due, primarily, to increases in the trade industry, the influence of tobacco market openings in late July. While manufacturing employment ft AugßSt- 196 T increased over the August 1980 figures, nonmanufactur ing employment declined (-0.2 per cent) from the same period In the manu facturing sector, there were 9,800 more workers this August than in August 1980. Employment in furniture and fixtures showed a 9.1 per cent increase over last August for 7,100 more workers. The lumber and wood industry showed a 1.7 per cent or 600 worker increase compared to August 1980. Transportation equipment was up 10.9 per cent in employment with 1,500 more jobs than the same month a year ago. Tobacco manufacturing employment Renewals Are Down RALEIGH Did your car registration expire September 30? Motor Vehicles Commissioner Elbert L. Peters, Jr., noted that both mail-in and over the counter sales for September license plate renewals have been slow. “We are encouraging our citizens who need to renew their license plates in September to go to the nearest license plate sales office as soon as possible to get their tags and stickers,” he said. Tags and stickers for the September, 1982, renewals have been on sale since mid- August, when renewal notices were mailed to those owners whosestickers expire in September 1981. Driving a vehicle without a current valid registration is a misdemeanor in North Carolina, punishable by a fine up to SIOO or imprisonment up to 60 days, or both. A brochure that is included with the license plate renewal card shows the correct placement of the validation sticker on the license plate. A license plate that has a “1981 year” sticker on it should either he .cleaned off *Sb that the rssw stickef cfinUe placed directly on top of it. showed a 5.6 per cent increase or 1,600 more workers than in August 1980. In the nonmanufacturing sector, there were 2,800 fewer workers this August than in the same month a year ago for a -0.2 per cent loss. The largest losses occurred in government jobs as 7,300 workers were separated during the year - down 2.0 per cent. The construction industry continued to suffer from the effects of high interest rates and inflation with 6,500 fewer persons employed than in August 1980, down 5.4 per cent. These losses were partially offset by an employment gain of 8,200 in or peeled off and replaced by the new sticker. The sticker on the left side showing the month is permanent. Peters said the renewal fee for cars is sl6. He added that motorists who are renewing registration on their vehicles should make sure that their correct address is shown on the front of the renewal card and that they fill our the insurance information and sign the back of the card. YOUR DOG NEEDS VITAMINS. TOO. I I IgSjtlJ vnvnt A Sergeants the pel care people Rye Any farmers needing rye, call- Peele Bros. 221-4582 Page 7-B the service industry. The average hourly earnings of production workers in North Carolina’s manufacturing industries were $6.01 in August, up $0.06 from the previous month and $0.55 from one year earlier. The $6.01 average for August is the first time that production worker pay has moved above $6.00 in North Carolina. The average weekly hours worked by production workers in manufacturing industries in August were 39.4 up from July's 39.3 and up from August 1980’s 38.7. Centralized School Menus Monday, Oct. 5 - Chilled juice, assorted cereals, milk. Chicken pattie and bun, shredded lettuce, pickle chip, french fries, ketchup, apple sauce, and milk. Tuesday, Oct. 6 Pineapple juice, doughnut, and milk. Pizza, corn on cob, green beans, cake squares, and milk. Wednesday, Oct. 7- Orange juice, sausage biscuit, and milk. Ham and cabbage, boiled potatoes, pickled beets, bread, ana milk. Thursday, Oct. 8 - Grape juice, scrambled eggs, buttered toast. Hoast turkey, with giblet gravy, cranberry sauce, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, and milk. Friday, Oct. 9 - Orange juice, sausage link, waffles and syrup, milk. Bar-b-que with bun, cole slaw, potato rounds, and milk.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1981, edition 1
17
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