Newspapers / The Chowan herald. / June 3, 1982, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page 10-A ■ r -—...gr^w,, *mgi Egg|\ ■Epsswg- • - - |Ljyl9L \ -» - - ”***«*— •- >» .*»*>>. - sms x'wiKKoiMMiPft^*n.y.«*■ >*■** *»-» ; - •A«Mnpw , jq»■ J* *'k®l j%»^»SSy^w^f'^iirv LIONS CLL’B SCHOLARSHIP Shown above is Karen Roberts being presented with a SSOO scholarship by Lions Club President, Mr. C.B. Smith. Recreation Department Schedule Continued From Page 2-A Millers 5-3 A’s 5-2 Exxon 4-3 Natural 34 Police Dept. 6-2 Bears 4-3 Tyner Jc’s 0-7 Cotton Mill 2-5 Perry Holland 1-6 At. Forest 1-7 Women's Softball Schedule June 15 - 7-Nixons- Superstartletts,B-Beavers- Ryland. June 17 - 7-Ryland-Blue Jays ,8-Nixons-Charlies Angels,9-Superstarletts- Beavers. June 22 - 7-Blue Jays- Charlies Angels,B-Nixons- Ryland. June 24 - 7-Charlies Angels-Beavers, 8-Ryland- Superstarletts, 9-Blue Jays- Nixons. June 29 - 7-Beavers-Blue Jays, 8-Superstarletts- Charlies Angels. July 1- 7-Blue Jays- Superstarletts, 8-Beavers- Nixons, 9-Charlies Angels- Ryland. Men's Softball Schedule June 14 - 7-Picwic-Tyner, 8-Exxon-A’s. June 15 - 7-Millers-P. | BUILDING CONTRACTOR A CUSTOM BUILT HOMES i 0 RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL X V ADDITIONS - REMODELING SIDING X A "QUALITY & GOOD WORKMANSHIP" | FREE ESTIMATES l l P.O. BOX 68 1 482-8576 EDENTON X *7*n*C. s M**Uf M. A THOMAS K. PRITCHARD ' fIL. *ls E. MAIN STIIEET P.0.80X 315 ELIZABETH CUT. N.C.27909 **v - 'WHb/- W PM ONI 338-6879 WORLD’S FAIR DATES: JUNE 20-26; JUNE 28-JULY 1; JULY 12-15; AUG. 9-12; AUG 9-16- SEPT. 72 28; OCT. 6-9; OCT. 11-17 ECU SUMMER MUSICAL THEATRE - JULY 7, 14, 21 & 28 NEW YORK CITY & BROADWAY SHOWS - JULY 7-10 DISNEYWORLD, SEA WORLD, CYPRESS GARDENS & MORE - JULY 19-25 PENN. DUTOH & READING, PA. - AUG. 3-7 l OCT. 6-10 Only first class transportation (Trailways Bus) and accommodations (In Knoxville, just 7 miles from fair site) will be usedl COMPLETELY LICENSED. BONDED A INSURED FOR YOUR PROTECTION ALL SUMMER SPECIAL Shoe Show's Genuine Leather Sandal fIIHH LADIES M ■ . ‘ Sizes 9-4 /\ R»fl. 9.95 10 AM - 9 PM SUN. 1 AM - 6 PM 1 EDENTON VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 1 Holland R-P D -At Forest June 16 - 7-A’s-Tyner, 8-P. Holland-Picwic. June 17 - 7-P.D.-Exxon, 8- Millers-Bears, 9-Texaco- Ryland. June 21 - 7-P. Holland-A’s, 8-P.D.-Tyner. June 22 - 7-Bears-Picwic, 8-Exxon-Natural. June 23 - 7-P.D.-P. Holland, 8-Bears-A’s. June 24 - 7-Natural-Tyner, 8-Picwic-Ryland, 9-At. Forest-Cotton Mill. June 28 - 7-Millers-At. Forest, 8-Exxon-Cotton Mill. June 29 - 7-Picwic-Texaco, 8-Ryland-Tyner. June 30 - 7-Exxon-Millers, 8-Picwic-At. Forest. July 1- 7-Tyner-Cotton Mill, 8-Texaco-A’s, 9-Bears- P.D. Field 2 June 14 - 7-Natural- Texaco, 8-Bears-Cotton Mill. June 16 - 7-Cotton Mill- Ryland, 8-At. Forest- Natural. June 21 - 7-At. Forest- Texaco, 8-Millers-Ryland. June 23 - 7-Millers-Cotton Mill, 8-Exxon-Texaco. June 28 - 7-Bears-P. Holland, 8-Natural-A’s. June 30 - 7-Natural-P.D., 8-Ryland-P. Holland. Miss Roberts Receives Award This year the Edenton Lions Club presented their first $500.00 Scholarship to a graduating senior at John A. Holmes High School. The purpose of the scholarship is to encourage a graduate of Chowan County to study in the area of Sight and Human Tissue or a related field. Miss Karen Deneen Roberts was presented this scholarship by C.B. Smith, President of The Edenton Lions Club on Friday, May 28, 1982. The Club has high hopes that this scholarship will be given yearly. Miss Roberts, a senior, will be attending East Carolina University next fall. She also received many other awards that day, including : ECU Honors Scholarship and Medical Assistants Scholarship. New Books Are Received Continued From Page 3-A the Earth Turns” by Gladys H. Carroll; “Pure and Untouched” by Barbara Cartland; “This Calder Range” by Janet Dailey; “A Novel Called Heritage” by Margaret M. Dukore; “The Queen’s Messenger” by W.R. Duncan; “Zeppelin” by Ronald Florence; “Control” by William Goldman; “Code of the West” by Zane Grey; “A Turn of Traitors” by Palma Harcourt; “The False In spector Dew” by Peter Lovesey; “A Sort of Samurai” by James Melville; “The Barbarous Coast” by Kenneth Millar; “Triad” by Richard Roh mer; “Rock ‘N’ Roll Nights” by Todd Strasser; “Trenhawk” by Mary Williams and “Blood Royal” by Arden Winch. Adult Non-Fiction ‘‘Magazines For Libraries” by William A. Katz; “Poltergeist” by Colin Wilson; “Make Your Money Grow” by Fred Graver; “Credit: Get It, Use It, Stretch It, Save It” by Bert Johnson; “The Joy of Signing” by Lottie L. Riekehof; “Health” by Eleanor C. Goldstein; “Chilton’s Easy Car Care” by Chilton Book Company; “Best Baths” by Peter H. Loewer; “Tage Frid Teaches Woodworking” by Tage Frid; “Decorated Country Stoneware” by Don Raycraft; “A Guide To THAMHHCSYRUP OR TRIAMINIC-12'TABUETS FOR AiIERGY RELIEF THAT'S NOTHING TO SNEEZE AT THE CHOWAN HERALD PARTICIPATE IN WALK—The above group, pictured in front of the Edenton Nutrition Site, participated in the National Senior Center Week Older Adults Walk. All 34 completed the walk and were awarded a certificate by County Commissioner Alton G. Elmore. COA Courses For Various Interest Groups The following classes are scheduled at the Perquimans County Senior English Antique Furniture Construction & Decoration 1500-1910” by Stan Learoyd; “Fodor’s Europe,” “Fodor’s USA,” “Fodor’s South” and “Fodor’s Florida” by Fodor’s; “North Carolinians In The Continental Congress” by David Morgan; “Nuclear Illusion and Reality” by Solly Zuckerman; “Diabetes Without Fear” by Joseph I. Goodman; “Treating and Overcoming Anorexia Nervosa” by Steven Levenkron; “Coping With Teenage Depression” by Kathleen McCoy; ‘ The New American En terpreneur” by Robert D. Fierro; “Wopian’sDay Book of Calligraphy” by Dennis Dorge; “Jackpot!” by James F. Fixx and “Eden: Coastal Carolina” by Gene G. Harris. Holmes High Awards Day Continued From Page 5-A Stallings, tenor; Mike Jordan, bass; and Jesse Byrum, baritone. They sang four numbers as follows: “First Day in Heaven,” “Rise Again,” “Just a Little Talk” (without piano), and “He Is Lord.” Kevin Twine, UNC student, was their pianist. Eugene Rascoe is their FFA advisor. These young men are fast gaining a reputation as an entertainment group. They have appeared in 15 events and have 5 more to come. Recently they won district honors in FFA competition They placed second in 30 church conference contest at Hampton, Virginia (Pentecostal Holiness). At Holmes School Awards program last Friday morning, they were awarded the Male Choral Award. Darryl has won a vocal scholarship at College of the Albemarle. Two new members were inducted by Governor Taylor - E.C. Toppin and Bill Elliott. Two new members were proposed to club by Wilbur Hare - Ernie Stone and Paul Odom. Murray Goodwin was in charge of the program. Kent Rowley, president, presided over the meeting. Murray L. Goodwin J Bus Rodeo Continued From Page 7-A Bertie County; Shelton „ James, Perquimans County; Ronald Fennell, Pasquotank County; William Hollowell, Chowan County; Dwayne Ange, Martin County; Anthony Morris, Northhampton County; and Edward Stoner of Currituck County. Judges for the event were Dempsey Bond, Bob Congelton, Nan Copeland, Henry Felton, Ron Leigh, Charles Mayor, Dempsey Miller, Bill Parker, Charles Phelps, Bill Sawyer, Rosa Underdue, Jim Waters and Paul Webb. Most people can stand tragedy but few can master .the small irritations of life. Center which is located at 300 Grubb Street in Hert ford. The classes are sponsored by the College of the Albemarle. The in- jSENB JT" rflHI RECEIVE AWARD—John A. Holmes High School recently hosted the Bloodmobile. The drive was sponsored , by the DECA Club, Biology Club, and HOSA Club. For their J participation and help, the club’s received an award from Bruce Wackelin, right, Bloodmobile chairman, shown presenting it to HOSA advisor Janice Dunn. CHICKEN MANURE For Sale—Bag or bulk. Will consider delivery. Call Emmett Winborne - 221- 4204. Dear Mr. Congressman: —— Vhe Dmm U chjuuj! 3 can't afoul < to Icui a horn. Suck worn, lometkinj un't done, mtf chicken will men own a, fume. Somethimj mtt be done. %i. tofUj'imMon, (tome ownmhp (tea been one the jwt dutuujuukuuj tmmpki oj owi nation. 3 don't know when the dream <jot put atide, ( but 3 don't want it to die. tfou (me the aJbilitif to auure the perpetuation oj the oppontuniti/ son (tome ownenlip. yteoAe %i. Coitfimman, Save the 'fomm. Sinoerehf, * - Hon Hat Helms Hon John East US Senate US Senate Washington DC 20510 Washington DC 20510 | Cdy Hon Wallet B Jones Hon CKaties 0 Whitley Hon Step Ken l Neal Non Charles Rose Hen James 6 Matin Noe. William Hendon U S House of Representatives U S House of Reptesentain.es US House of Representatives U S Noose of Representatives U S Noose of Representatives U S Noose of Rsprosontattves Washington. DC 20515 Washington DC 20515 Washington DC 20515 Washington. DC 20515 Wsshi*ton DC 20515 Wtshugion. DC 20515 Hon l H Fountain Hon Ike F Andrews Hon Eugene Johnston Hon V. C Hefner Hon James T Broyh.ll U S House of Repiesentatives U S House of Representatives U S House of Repiesentativos U S Noose of Rwresentatives U S House ol Representatives Washington. OC 20515 Washmgton DC 20515 Washington DC 20515 Washington DC 20515 Washnwtee. DC 20515 , P*mm clip this pmg o and mail Hto your Congraaaman - (J ★ ★ ★ We Support The American Dream ★ ★ x CL. o& r,,r * ioMir-J t/**' JLA(b*& A '*r CS';-'* cQmUj fakJIZZ 9** Jr** a , a.Lj. e— / M jyOty feck* 1 c T&S r A>r <? for eKNTON SAVINGS and loan (j • 1 I • —a structor will be Mrs. Rebecca Spivey. If you are 65 years of age the registration is free, those under 65 will have to pay SB. ; mm—*: 'Showboat’ Opens Friday WILMINGTON - North Carolina’s internationally recognized Sound and Light Spectacular, “The Im mortal Showboat,” opens its 18th season Friday, June 4 at the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial in Wilmington. The outdoor drama will continue nightly at 9 P.M. through Labor Day, September 6. The famous drama has attracted more than a quarter million persons to the site of the WWII Memorial since its initial performance in 1965. The spectacular is 70 minutes of sound and light telling the story of the mighty super dreadnought from the time of her keel laying in 1937 to All are responsible for the cost of supplies. If you are interested, would like more information or to register call the Senior Center at 426 - 5404. Class size is limited, so call now. Color Theory and Painting Class - This class is for beginners who would like to learn to paint and for people who paint but would like to learn how to paint better. Macrame Class - This class will be taught on Monday mornings, 9 - 12 noon with the first class starting on Monday mor ning, June 7. Macrame Handbag Class - This class will be taught on Monday afternoons, 1- 4 with the first class starting (Hi Monday afternoon, June 7. Drawing Theory and Practice Class - This class will be taught on Tuesday afternoon, 12:30 - 3:30 with the first class starting on Tuesday afternoon June 8. Materials needed: sketch pad, drawing pencil and art erasure. U Hr. Service Refrig. LN 2353 N SERVICE FOR CENTRAL AND WINt WAIR CONDITIONERS SERVICE FOR ALL TYPES O APPLIANCES COMMERtCAL RIFRt IRATION Routn 1. Box 179 K Res. Phono EtJonton, N.C. 27932 221-0730 Thursday. June 3. 196 t i the end of hostilities in the r Pacific in 1945. 1 Wartime action is depicted at such locations as , 1 the East Solomon Sea, Iwo 1 Jima, and Okinawa. The 1 performance includes 1 simulated air and sub marine attacks on the, ’ battleship and shore bombardment by her six teen inch guns. : , Over 500 lights and , speakers give depth and [ realism to the story of the I USS North Carolina as she , fought through every major naval engagement of the , war in the Pacific. Special effects include a waterline explosion simulating a torpedo hit and the crackling fire of the close range antiaircraft guns. Admission to the outdoor drama is $1.50 for adults, 75 , cents for children 6 through 11 and free for those 5 and under. Close-Up Continued From Page 2-A teachers and administrators' from North Carolina school systems and other govern- mental agencies and by the Social Studies Division of the North Carolina Department of Public In struction. School systems were invited to participate in - CLOSE UP on a first - come basis. Approximately 115 high schools including the North Carolina Schools for j the Deaf participated in this ’ year’s program. R.J. Reynolds, Inc. provided partial funding for North Carolina CLOSE UP. For further information, contact Shirley Perry, Edenton - Chowan Alter native School, 482 - 8640 or Nell Hyatt, John A. Holmes High School, 482 - 8426.
June 3, 1982, edition 1
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