Thursday. November 5. 1981
4-H Volunteers Attend Convention
Some 300 adults from
across North Carolina
» gathered in Raleigh Oct. 24-
25 for a Volunteer 4-H
I Leader Convention.
The convention theme was
“Volunteers: Building With
During the meeting
the 4-H leaders discussed
their particular ' in
volvement in county or
district programs and
participated in idea forums,
\ leadership minicourses and
project leader workshops.
Other convention features
included an idea fair, a
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P / THE CAROLINA GOOD OLE BOYS TO PERFORM
. The Carolina Good Ole Boys will appear at Mack’s to per
form between 3 P.M. and 4:30 P.M. Sponsored by Mack’s,
there will also be a Hog-Calling Contest along with square
: dancing.
p RENT-A-MAID Have your house, \
0 office or apartment cleaned by cheerful, \
V speedy and efficient maids at the X
X minimum rates. Estimates are free. Call 0
\ now for your appointment - 482-3005. v
S
f TRUCKS AT LOW PRICES
i
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* V :tc:> •
We re Clearing Out Our 1981 TRUCKS...
’ COME IN AND SAVE!
[ shop i.n.s. I
at
W.E.S.
Chuck Roast lb. $1.39
f Shoulder Roast lb. $1.49
I; -
I wTaHotaTt
Orange Juice $1.39
l 48 OUNCE
• Wesson Oil $1.99
{; 32 OZ. DEL MONTE
| Catsup 99*
| BHSn^ ™^
l Purex Bleach 69*
I GIANT SIZE BOX <
| Fab. $1.69 j
I Hi-Dry Towels 2 for 99* ■
l f i •
t Fresh Vests, Friers, C ut Bee/,
Pork >wil Homemade Stsss>(e '
W.E. Smith's Store
Phone 221-4031 - Edenton, N.C. ,
luncheon honoring Dr. T. C.
Blalock, who is retiring as
director of the N. C.
Agricultural Extension
Service, and a dinner.
Held at the McKimmon
Center on the North
Carolina State University
campus, the convention was
planned and conducted by
volunteer 4-H leaders who
represented all six
Agricultural Extension
Service districts.
The Extension Service
conducts the 4-H program
for more than 95,000 Tar
Heel youngsters through
county offices with the
assistance of more than
15,000 volunteer leaders. In
addition, some 22,000-ypuths
are enrolled in the 4-H type
Expanded Food and
Nutrition Education
Program.
Attending the convention
Methodist Topic Chosen
“How Great Is Your Love
For God?" is the sermon
topic selected by Rev. R. R.
Blankenhorn for Sunday,
November 8,11 A. M. at the
Edenton United Methodist
Church. The text for this
message is Genesis 22:2.
A family-night pancake
supper will be held at the
Edenton United Methodist
Church on Sunday, Nov. 8,
6 P. M. Mrs. Margaret
Saunders, a member of the
District Task Force on
World Hunger, will present
a special program.
The Mary-Martha Circle
will meet at 10:30 A. M. on
Monday, November 9, with
Mrs. Elizabeth Zarbock.
The Susanna Wesley
Jordan To Address DAR
Mrs. Donald Jordan will
be the guest speaker at the
monthly meeting of the
Edenton Tea Party Chapter,
DAR, to be held on
November 11, at Boswell’s
Restaurant. Her topic will
be her recent visit to
Yorktown to attend the
bicentennial celebration of
the stunning American
victory over the British in
October of 1781 which ended
The Revolutionary War.
Discussions On Grief Set
“Good Grief” sessions are
being held each Tuesday
night at the First
Presbyterian Church at 7:30
o’clock thru December 8.
These informal discussions
about grief situations and
Jiow: -’tO- deal. with them are _
being fconducted by Terry
Williams.
Below is a list of guests
that will be at each meeting: 1
November 3- Jimmy (
Stallings of Farm Bureau -
Insurance; November 10- <
Bill Taylor of the Em
ployment Security Com
mission ; November 17 -Paul
Miller of Williford - Barham i
Revival To Be Held
The Emmanuel
Pentecostal Church will hold
their revival Nov. 8-12 with
services beginning Sunday
at 12 noon and continuing
Monday through Thursday
at 7:30 P. M.
The theme of the revival
will be “How You Can Get
Rich and Stay Rich”.
Minister J. McCullough of
Brooklyn, N.Y. will bring
the message.
Rev. Norman Simpson
Rev. Lampe
To Speak
First Presbyterian
Church welcomes Rev.
Willard Lampe back to
Edenton.
Rev. Lampe was our
minister from 1975 through
1978. While Rev. and Mrs.
Mallinson are gone to China,
Rev. Lampe has rejoined us.
His sermon Sunday is
“How to Listen to a Ser
mon” and is based on James
3:1-18.
The Children’s Sermon
(which the adults often
enjoy more than the
youngsters do) will be “My
Favorite Little Boy in the
Bible.”
The Sacrament of The
Lord’s Supper will be
celebrated Sunday. All
worshipers are asked to
prepare themselves for this
special event of communion
and worship. Our table is
open to all who seek to serve
Jesus the Christ as Lord.
»
1 1 • soft latex foetn
| 1 • absorbs bumps, jolts
l . J • thin, cool, comfortable
« men's, women's sizes
Air-Pillo Insoles
'ii.hnH lih
THE CHOWAN HERALD
from Chowan County were
Yates and Mary Julia
Parrish of Rt. 2, Edenton.
Mrs. Parrish served on
the election committee for
electing to serve as a
director for the North
eastern District. They
both are leaders of the
Yeopim 4-H Club.
Circle will meet at 8 P. M. on
Monday, November 9, with
Mrs. Lena Harrell.
The Afternoon Circle will
meet at 2:30 P. M. on
Tuesday, November 10, in
the church library. The
program will consists of a
performance by the “Bible
Land Puppets.”
A Barbecue Chicken sale,
sponsored by the Men’s Club
will be held on Saturday,
November 14, 11 A. M. til 6
P. M., at the Methodist
Church. Tickets are $3. per
plate. Tickets are also being
sold for >/■> Barbecue
Chicken only (no dinner) for
$2. You may purchase
tickets from members of the
Methodist Men’s Club.
Mrs. Jordan, a native of
Mebane, is a Wake Forest
graduate with a degree in
English. During her
residence in Edenton she
has worked for the Em
ployment Office and the
Chowan Day Care Center.
She is presently employed
by the Department of Social
Services as an Adult Ser
vices - Worker. Her husband
produces custom-made
copies of antique furniture.
Funeral Home; November
24 -Max Busby; Attorney at
Law; December 1- Bruce
Buttingham of Alcoholics
Anonymous; and December
8 - Dr. Mark Walsh;
Emergency Room doctor at
Chowan-iiospiUl.
These classes promise to
be interesting and
educational in teaching us
how to better deal with
death, trauma, and day to
day situations we find
ourselves caught up in.
Anyone who is interested is
welcome to come to any or
all of the “Good Grief”
classes on the above dates.
invites the public to attend.
The chureh is located on
U.S. 17 South of Hertford.
Legal Notices
Continued From Page 6-A
Edenton Chowan Rescue Squad.
Dates for the class are: Nov. 9, 11,
16, & 18. For certification in CPR,
all classes must be attended.
Anyone can attend. Contact Rescue
FISH MARKET ft
M JET CETERA W
N 427 SOUTH BROAD STREET Cj
M " PHONE 482-2001 j\J
1 Sunday Bu//et n
FROM 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. (Nf
Pf FEATURING: iV
jLj) Ham and Broccoli Roulades SO Rice W
XJf Baked Lasagna V Vegetables fQ
rJ Cream Chicken ala Richard (includes Salad Bar) Mashed Potatoes W
I/2 c ® Children Under Twelve
jLj HOWS: FISH MARKET ETC IS OPEN MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY FROM 7A M. UNTIL 9 P.M. P) :
vJI AND Fk,DA * * SATURDAY FROM 7 A M. UNTIL 10:30 P.M (V
vv \n
Squad office at 482 3111 or 482-8555
for more Information.
NC
NOTICE
An EMT Refresher and EMT
Certification Course will be taught
at John A. Holmes High School
Library Building with registration
and first class beginning Nov. 10,
19*1. Time is from 7 10 P.M..
Instructors are Mike Ervin, EMT;
Bill Underkofler, EMT and other
members of the Edenton-Chowan
Rescue Squad. Classes will be
taught every Tuesday and
Thursday following registration on
Nov. 10 until completion in April
1982. Certification as an EMT will
enable persons to become members
of the Edenton-Chowan Rescue
Squad. There is no fee for persons
completing the EMT course and
joining the Rescue Squad. For
persons taking the course for
personal knowledge, the fee is St.OO
plus cost of course materials. For
further information contact the
Rescue Squad office at 482-3111 or
482-8555 or see any member of the
Edenton-Chowan Rescue Squad.
Anyone may attend!
NC.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of
the estate of Helen w. Wood, late of
Chowan County, North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons holding
claims against the estate of said
deceased to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 23rd
day of April, 1982 or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of any
recovery thereon. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 30th day of September, 1981.
Thomas J. Wood
Executor of
The Estate of
Helen w. Wood
Deceased.
Earnhardt & Busby, PA.
Attorneys at Law
P O. Box 445
110 W. Queen Street
Edenton, N.C. 27932
Telephone: (919 ) 482 4441
In The United States
District Court
For The Eastern District
Os North Carolina
New Bern Division
CIVIL ACTION
No. 77-0011-CIV-4
Morris L. Garrett, et al.
Plaintiffs,
v.
Weyerhaeuser Company, et al..
Defendants
NOTICE B
Notice Os
Settlement Hearing And
Proposed Dismissal of
Class Action Proceeding
Notice of court hearing on proposed
settlement of class action claims in
hereby given to all non-salaried
black persons employed by
Weyerhaeuser Company at its
Plymouth, North Carolina facilities
known as the Fiber Division and
Wood Products Division at any time
since June 1, 1944 to date, who
claim to have been adversely af
fected, limited, classified,
restricted or otherwise
discriminated against in em
ployment opportunities because of
race in ways which tend to deprive
Jy* special\
WgIFT offer. . . Y
ify ln honor of Grandparents Week, a
we will be offering a special jk ,
J| discount to all those who come by |v
a l our shop and buy a Christmas gift jlk
for their grandchildren - Ip
6) 20% Off % @
fM Children’s Apparel lF
Wl ★ Free Gif* Wrapping jM
ITarktitgion’sJ
them of equal employment op
portunities.
On February 7, 1977, forty black
employees of Weyerhaeuser
Company filed this civil rights
action alleging that the Company,
United Paperworkers International
Union, AFL CIO, its Local 1354 and
1423, International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, AFL-CIO, its
local 1183 and International Union
of Operation Engineers and its
Local 415 discriminated against
them and other black persons on
the basis of race by denying black
employees equal employment
opportunities at Weyerhaeuser's
Plymouth, North Carolina
facilities. Plaintiffs allege that the
employment practices of the
Company and the unions violated
Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of
1944 and the Civil R ights Act of 1844.
The Company denied, and con
tinues to deny, that It has
discriminated against the plaintiffs
or other black employees In any
respect.
Pursuant to plaintiffs' motion,
the Court allowed the plaintiffs to
represent other black employees
described as follows:
All black persons employed by
Weyerhaeuser Company at its
Plymouth, North Carolina
facilities known as the Fiber
Division and Wood Products
Division at any time since
June 1, 1944, who have been
adversely affected, limited,
classified, restricted or
otherwise discriminated
against by the defendants (the
Company and the unions)
because of race or in ways
which tend to deprive them of
equal employment op
portunities.
Black persons who sought em
ployment but were not employed,
and black salaried employees, are
not included in the class and are not
involved in this proceeding.
However, all non salaried black
persons who were employed or
have remained employed by the
Company in Plymouth, North
Carolina at any time since June 1,
1944, are involved and will be as
fected and bound by this action.
The Company and the unions have
denied and continue to deny that
they have discriminated against
any black employee and the Court
has not made findings supporting or
rejecting the claims of the plain
tiffs. However, the plaintiffs, the
Company and the unions have
agreed on a proposed settlement
and have requested that the Court
approve the settlement.
The Court has scheduled a
hearing to consider the proposed
settlement for November 30, 1981,
at 2:00 P. M. in the United States
District Court, on the second floor
of the Alton-Lennon Building at the
corner of Water and Princess
Streets, Wilmington, North
Carolina. A copy of the proposed
settlement is available for in
spection at the Personnel Office of
the Company in Plymouth, North
Carolina and at the Office of the
Clerk, United States District Court,
United States Post Office and
Courthouse, Middle Street, New
Bern North Carolina.
Any non-salaried black em
ployee, who has been employed by
the Company at Plymouth, North
Carolina at any time since June 1,
1944, may comment on, object to or
approve the proposed settlement. If
any such employee wishes to
comment or object to the proposed
settlement, he or she must put his
or her comments or objections in
writing and file them with the
Clerk, United States District Court,
Post Office Box 1334, New Bern,
North Carolina 28540 on or before
2:00 P.M. on November 14, 1981.
Comments or objections should
indicate the name of the case,
Garrett v. Weyerhaeuser Com
pany, Civil Action No. 77-0011-CIV
-4. The Clerk will forward copies of
any such comments or objections to
counsel for the plaintiffs, the
Company and the unions.
The plaintiffs and class members
in this case are represented by J.
LeVonne Chambers and Ronald L.
Gibson, Chambers, Ferguson,
SALESPERSON
19-billion dollar company needs 2
representatives for Northeast N.C.
(Edenton and surrounding area).
Only high caliber applicants will be
considered.
No travel.
3 year training program.
Income first year SIB,OOO to $32,000,
thereafter based on performance. (No
limit.)
Lifetime income after 20 years of
qualified service.
Submit confidential resume' to:
General Manager
P. O. Box 3197
Norfolk, Virginia
Equal opportunity employer M-F
STARTS SATURDAY £ : \
109 WEST CHURCH
We will hove almost
EVERYTHING lots of children's
clothes available, too! '
AEROBIC DANCE
CLASSES BEGIN
IN EDENTON
<
The Chowan Academy of Dance, '
directed by Marsha T. Gordon, is now ;
; offering an Aerobic-Jazz dance class <
> twice weekly for ladies 18 to 35 years of !
; age on Mondays from 7:30 until 8:15 P.M. <
• and Thursdays from 8:30 until 9:15 P.M. 1
’ The six-week session will begin on '
• Thursday, November sth and will be a !
! total fee of $20.00. For registration and '
; further information contact Marsha !
! Gordon at 482-8239.
: i
Page 7-A
Watt. Wallas, Adkins 8, Fuller,
P.A., 951 South Independence
Boulevard, Suite 730, Charlotte,
North Carolina 28202, Telephone
No. 704-375-8441. If any class
member has questions or would like
assistance in preparing comments
on or objections to the proposed
settlement, he or she may contact
either Mr. Chambers or Mr. Gibson
or any othfer attorney of the class
member's choice. Again, any
comments or objections must be
filed with the Clerk in New Bern,
North Carolina on or before 2:00
P.M. on the 14th of November, 1981.
If a class member does not file
objections, the Court will assume
that the class is In agreement with
the proposed settlement.
This 24th day of October, 1981.
W. Earl Britt
Judge, United States District Court
Nov.s,chg.